Womenls realm

PAGE TWO

1'!!! GUARDIAN JANUARY 25. 1952

u I

That Body Of Your: I7 Juno: W. IIIMI. K-0.

.

ANXIETY '1-rm' cause or NEU- nocrncuuronv ASTHENIA

During and after World War 1. many soldiers reported to their medical officers with what be- came known as "soldier's heart," effort syndrome or DaCost.a's syn- drome. This condition is now called ineurocirculatory asthenia and means weakness or tiredness of nerves. heart. and blood vessels.

A group of reserve corps medical officers was sent to Emgiand to study this condition with Sir Thomas Lewis, the noted heart specialist. These officers felt that the symptoms comprising "Effort syndrome” in normal persons were not the same as those observed in neurocirculatory asthenia. The symptoms are not due to exertion in most cases. They may occur at my time during the day or night and they are invariably caused by emotion,

A history of nervousness and emotional disturbances, based on a family history of nervousness. it appears. is the underlying cause.

An editorial in The Journal of the American Medical Association states that the symptoms are shortness of breath. tiring easily, palpitation, heart consciousness. fainting, giddiness. headache. sweating, bluencss or mottled col- oring of the hands. The pulse at rest and at sleep is normal but becomes very rapid by emotion or exercise and is slow in coming back to a normal rate, l-lurried. ir- regular and shallow breathing is common in the more nervous pat- ients apart from effort: frequent deep sighs occur in many.

To what do research workers at- ltributc all the above symptoms? They are the reaction from emo- tion. The outstanding emotion present is practically always anx- lety and anxiety is often called "chronic fear."

All of us are anxious at times. but these individuals who have in- herited this nervousness and emo- tional lack of balance naturally suffer greatly at times as the symptoms, all of which are pres- ent in true or organic heart dis- ease, naturally cause anxiety or ever-present fear.

The method of treatment of this syndrome or combination of symp- toms is to induce the patient to recognize that he is suffering from the effects of emotional disturb- ance and not from organic dis- ease. Psychotherapy (treating the mind) must be directed toward recognition and removal of fears and anxiety. In some cases the patient's environment or surround-

Lngs must be changed.

occasionally quieting drugs are used but the editorial points out that. while useful at times, they are not I. cure.

- : Modern Etiquette

By Robert: Lee

Q. Is it proper for a young woman to keep a young man wait- ing several minutes when keeping an engagement?

A. An old idea of women was to "keep him waiting." But nuke no mistake about it - the men hate it! If, therefore, you are a young woman who has a luncheon date at one o'clock with it man, approach that meeting point right on the stroke of one.

Q. What is the proper thing to say, when you know positively that zhs number you have called on the telephone is the wrong one?

A. Never ask. "What number is this?" The number certainly doesn't interest you. if it is the wrong one. It is much better to lay. "Is this Main 3456?"

Q. What is the proper reply when a person, to whom one has

The Experts Say

Byxayltex

Think cooking is easy? Then try translating a German recipe some time. First of all the German to the English, and then the quanti- ties which are in grams (that's the way housewives measure in Ger- many) to cups-Canada's popular kitchen measurement.

And don't forget to add a little more salt than is called for. Ger- man butter isn't salted like ours.

This particular kochbuch-that's German for cook-book-contains all kinds of mouth-watering pictures of cakes with frliled iclngs and fudge fillings in between each of the three or four layers. Not quite proper reading material for the little woman of 150 pounds or so.

The kochbuc-h's owner was puz- zleri when informed that house- uivcs in this country these days just. aren't in the habit of using live or six eggs in a cake.

At holiday time, she says, Ger- man housewivre do a lot of baking Five or six or seven eggt? Wcli. these may be cxpcnsive but so is a movie.

Yes. but the trouble is when 9. movie is over there isn't any more W'tb a six-egg cake the weight. scales can be depended on to re- cord the "more" inside of a couple of days.

By Guess And By Gosh

Anyway here are a couple of re- cipcs from the kochbuch. ones which didn't seem to go beyond the pale of the average Canadian lmLIsewife's pocketbook.

They have been completely trans- lated-even to quantity.

Incidentally both have been tried in a Canadian kitchen and the re- sults weren't left around long en- ough to begin getting stale.

"Dumplettes" seems the best translation for what the Germans call "klosse". Theyire served in ccnsomme as we serve croutons.

Ingredients: Two large table- npoons butter or margaripe: one- quarter cup flour; one egg (beat- uh); salt; nutmeg tGETnlEllS use nutmeg frequently in their cooking instead of pepper): tunned con- somme.

Cream butter then alternately add beaten eggs and flour mixed with seasoning. Let stand in cool place for one hour. Now drop cof- fee by spoonsfui into scalding con- somme. They will pop up to the top of the consomme one by one. should be allowed to cook about five minutes.

Persons tasting them for the iir.-:t time say they "taste like por- ridge." Should be served in the consomme. This quantity is enough for four persons.

Schuabian cookies (or schwaben- brutchen).

Ingredients: One cup sifted flour: one-half cup sugar; three heaping tablespoons butter or margarine: shelled. ground almonds; one egg; grated lemon: one good tablespoon cinnamon. (According to taste).

Mix butter. sugar. flour, white at eggs and spices. Put in a cool place for an hour and then roll nut. Cut in different shapes and return to refrigerator. Leave over- night. Then spread each cookie with yolk of egg (use a brush if one available for this). Sprinkle with chopped almonds and bake in moderate oven. Makes more than two dozen cookies.

Gil Qililt Ilili6l'lf5ltt cnnomc BIIOIGIIITIS

"Ever ulna birth. I was subject to attacks of Chronic Bronchitis." writes Mr. Roy Jarvis. I016 Dovercourt Rd.. Toronto. '1 coughed violently and wheezed I gist deal. Then I learncri about Z-MAI-I-and now I'm happy to lay I've found relief."

You. too. an get quick relief from that dry. hacking or phlegmy bronchial cough. Take Templeton: RAZ-ltfAH-- the remedy specially made to relieve Chronic Bronchitis. Asthma and Hay

lust been introduced, says. "I am very glad to have met you"? A. "Thank you" is sufficient.

,' - "K'K'N'iQ)s)sJs.x.. K?s:RN cA'?s9x '.K')x7gh.1'

Anne Adams Patterns

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Fever. Enjoy your work. en'oy your rest-curt taking RAZ-MA ay. 65c. 81.35-at druggists. I-52

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SWEET AS SUGAR

I SEW 'I'l-IIB to make your charm- ing child more charmingl A ruffly little bonbon of a dress has candy- box bow at the neckline. sweet. :5 shown. in peppermint-stick stripes - it's also adorable in soft pretty pastel colors. Pattern in- cluded for panties.

Pattern R4886 in child's sizes 2. 4. G. 8. 10, Size 6 dress, 2 yards 35inch; panties, V. 'y3l'd.

This pattern easy to use. simple to new. is tested for in. Has com. plete illustrated instructions.

Bend Thirty-.tive Cents (soc) in coins (stamps cannot be0 ac- cepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size, Name, Address, style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. ofo of The Guardian. so Front 51503 West. Toronto, Ontario,

......mggg

Nothing butter to help clear out bowel:

gulekly

I

Also flow of tuning troubles Itomub nut: and

at r minor all Iltll of bubylood. on I puhgulolay l

-Q&s

ELLEll'S DIARY

I1 3: Island Funuu Wife

Burns' Night Scottish folk in many a country place. town, and city will fore- gather to honor the memory of the Farmer-Poet - he that humb- ly born and reared, yet touched by genius, did so much to preserve the customs and traditions of his

race and bring honor to his be- loved land. Blographers have done much

with his story. They have pointed out the heights and depths of his character, his emotions and sentiments, set none we are sure has done better than himself and

certainly not with the lilting rhythm and expressive words, with which in his verse he in-

variably reveals his own. How hu- m:u- he was, how sensitive. hum- orous reverent, synipatlietici And blessed with a gift which would not be denied but which found natural expression in the wealth of poems and songs he gave to his CO'.'.ntry--and the world. . .. .

"That Rabble Burns" maiden "Aunty" remarked with a ghost of a chuckle. in our child- hood, "what a way he had wi' the lnssics! och. my. my!" she shook her head.

”I'm not for saying he was a goon Kirk man - no indeed. But we all have our faults - and the flesh is weak, But he must have had verra endearing ways! Yes" she smiled engaglngly, and watch- lnz it break we remembered hear- ing the old Minister tell how the sun broke over the face of a hen at home, softening the stcrn con- tours of granite. moulding them in o lines of beauty, "it often comes to mind when I hear the lines of one of his songs or' that if I had been born back the nuid land in his day, I too would have craved his smiles. There's no question about it" she

admitted to mother-of-ours" he must. have had verra bcwitching ways!"

one

some will have it that his best love song is "Ac Fond Kiss." Both Lord Byron and sir Walter Scott agreed "It contains the essence of a thousand love tales."

"Had we never loved sac kindly.

Had we never loved sac blindly.

Never met, or never parted

We had ne'er been b:oken-heart- ed."

-It sustains our faith in human

nature. vacillating or storm-tost as it can be that in spite of nu- merous romances. and the grief

occasioned by the untimely death of his Highland Mary Campbell. till: Poet composed these lines out of compliment to his wife during his honeymoon:

"Of a' the airts the wind can blaw I clearly like the west,

For there the bonny lassle lives. The iassie I loe best.

There wild woods grow and river row

And mony a hill between;

But day and night my fancies flight

Is ever wit my Jean."

Tonight is Bums' Night. In cu-

ebrating his Anniversary. his Countrrmen acknowledge their debt to him for all he did for

them and theirs. and being joined by others they are without doubt bringing nearer that ideal he ex- pressed back through the years:- "That man to man the world oier. shall brothers be. for a' that."

Until tomorrow -. - Diary - - Good-night . . . . .

r5 - 1

How Can I i I I ll

By Anne Alhley wwmw.f

Q. How can I clear the atmos- phere of a room that scents very stuffy and reeks of tobacco smoke? A Place a bowl of cold water in a secluded spot somewhere in the room. It will soon help to clear the atmosphere,

Q. How can I clean ivory. and restore its whiteness?

A. Take half a lemon. dip it in

, salt, and rub over the discolored

1V01'i'- Wine off immediately with

' a soft cloth.

How can I make the clothes pins last much longer? A. Boil the clothespina new for about fifteen minutes they will last much longer.

while . and

ousel-told Scrapbook? By Roberta Lee

A

I

. . tumor:

Deviled Eggs To make deviled eggs use 1 tablespoon of mustard, 1.4".

SDOOD 5811. is-tablespoon butter, 6 eggs hard-cooked. Cut the eggs in halves. mash the yolks, aenson with salt. mustard. and add is- lolblesnnon melted butter. Fill the egg whites. The Recipe Book

A square of clear gins placed on the open page of the recipe book keeps the page! free of Ipgt. ters and flour, and still enables one to read without difficulty.

Finis Done

A fish bone. accidentally um. l0W0d- ml! be carried ufely down the threat by takinx the raw xgliete of an egg as quickly as pog.

KIN

this. Once more,

a Scottish I

verses. I in ”

nu-:'1"rv mu THREE-Prime Minister Winston Churchill is the or-ammg central figure, posing proudly with his daughter. Sarah unurcnlll. felt. and Margaret Truman. The trio was attending 1 Wash- ington dinner given by Secretary of State Dean Acheson.

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DOROTHY DIX'S C0lUMN-

3ouwmmou mmumwmi:

Midnight Movies

This Entertainment Out Of Question For I3-Year-Old

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I would like to know as to whether or not you think the midnight shows are all right for '13-year-olds to attend. lily 13-year-old dnugittcr has friends her age constantly calling and wanting her in go to the midnight. show. She thinks eve are old- fushioned because we do not approve of girls this are being up at that time of night, especially at a show. Early shows. ice-skating and a party now and their are all right, as we realize children of this age are restless, but the midnight show prob- lem we are against.

MRS. R. M.

ANSWER: You have my whole-hearted concur- rence with your attitude. Thirteen-year-olds are much Ion young in be permitted such late hours as are involved in attendance at a midnight show. Your fnirncss in nllowing your daughter the priv- ilegcs she does enjoy should convince her that you aren't Just trying to deprive her of pleasure. The trouble. of course. stems from the friend: whose parents are so indifferent to their youngsters welfare that they ex- ercise no control whatever over late dates, or too frequent outings. As a consequence, the parent who does show concern over a child's recreation is branded with the epithet of "old fashioned." than which there seems to be no worse accusation, in modern terms.

Stick to your guns. Mrs. R. M. You're doing A fine job striking a balance between ovcrstrictness and laxity. Try to get more parents on your side.

Muriel Nielsen

TAKE IT AS A JOKE!

DEAR MISS DIXA: My daughter and her father took a cab down- town to business this morning. My husband gets out first as his place of business is nearer our home. When he came home he said. "I went downtown with Mabel this morning and she paid the fare." To which my daughter replied. "I wouldn't be so proud of that, it makes you a gigolo."

Now. she earns almost as much as he! father and could pay a club fnrc without nny comment. After all. for 22 years before she earned her own salary, her father supported her.

AN , g I g SARAH L.

V SVib:R. Have you considered the possibility that your dough- ters remurk may have been spoken in jest? It doesn't sound serious- ly intended to me. Of course she should be willing-in fact eager- to spcnrl this small amount of money on her father. and I hope you are rnisjuldglng hcr generosity by assuming that she isn't. Most wage- 'l.'I-;lil'nlIl? youngsters take rnlnsiderable pride in being able to do some-

nz or mom and dad: Im sure your daughter is no exception.

DEAR MISS DIX:

you mum of her mm” If a woman marries rafter she's 30, what do

if 8 family that late in life?

, I , ' ROS!-ETTA

MBn?A:1?nER;TnmTl1lr:)Y .reall)('i isnt as late in life as you intimate.

In (Heir my I on .egm an. raise very successful and happy families irilcs. While it is nice to have an earlier start largely

for psychological reasons. to be part 30 should not be considered

insuperabie barrier to family life. A physician can give sound and:

vice on a woman's physical fitness f th -c then surrender all qualms. or E undermkmm and she would t

DEAR MISS DIX:

like things about him dwhen you love someone dearly yet do not

0 you think that could cause mental con-

fusion? MISS A. ANSWER: 13 90"” Gsllecially if one confuses easll . - y. Ordinarily we dont seek absolute perfection in loved ones. but can accept minor

faults and frailties wit your beloved. and have cause for con

h an indulgent mind. If such faults exist in

ytolungfind yourself resenting them too deeply, you

DEAR MISS DIX:

church chum when I I am a good singer and love to ring with our

mention this to my husband he seems to get

angry with me. He saw: he likes to hear me sin b ' f - , I B ut doesnt approve gar??? helping out in the Cl'lOlf'. Is this jealousy or is he plain nub. ANSWER: 3LANC”E

Surel ih -

for a fine voice thanyto rilisae Ciltninbf no meat" Show 01

He gave you this gift

lonally in His house!

accegtinhg this promise. or am he is l -

they are men. Pertfiigsmllii Vs! tour fellow Char

share his belongings, M

51118. and who slurred he Your minister mlgh

appreciation he honor and glory of God: since - "Y':0flll1Yflttlng that it should be used occas-

u r usband is most unreasonable in not

lsters. Darticularly if

0” posstfjsive person who doesn't like to men won her d f v";

r talent with 0lll9l"S,.r0u 0 8 V” e who could

t be able to persuade him to change his

mind. Mine Nlaae II problem. M 'ene;lll1.:E:er:!JIl:.rhlp:J:t;Ing:iv; :1 ur'::l'eru but will answer 2. is - a l or , 7 Y; 3 ' , ,) AllCv. Brooks Designs . .

ONE FLAT PIECE

'I'l-li?.1I-TY! These darling bunny slippers are adjustable. So one Dllr will last a long time. Snug- gly. soft and warm. crocheted in afghan stitch in one flat piece.

Pattern 7370: crochet directions 'ncluded for three chl.ld's sizes - adjustable from size 4 to 12.

send Twenty-five cents in coin for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. cm The Guifliian. 60 Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

life was" never such Fllll before!

-New she's I after. Invited enn- wben, earl with the of Int ueltu udntl-Inn. not from that uh. ll!!!--. Innk- loncIlly.glrlI.l You an can be how. MIM-

p r. nu Inn not tired. run-dawn ' do what has sands new

i

.-

III on :1. better color. new ndlazluo. tart

5i'.."...”"..':f5 ., with -

n. WI 0 ms

help guard the nation's health in

onset.

' "Kookaburra ninlr." satin. its crown

Week To Honour Work or Victorian . order

.A:.

0'I'rAWA. Jun. 28 - (GP) - Canada will tip its hat next month to Victorian Order nurses. the more than 500 girls in blue who

towns and cities from coast. to

The week of Feb. 24 has been set aside in their honor. "Its purpose." V. O. N. president, Mr. Justice 0.1!. Locke, Illd in a statement "is to bring about a better public under- standing of the work of the V.O.N." He explained that many persons are not fully aware of the services which the order offers citizens in all walks of life.

i'We hope that through the in-

formation provlded during V.0.N. week everyone will come to realize what an asset this nursing service is in the community and how we all can use it" Organized more than half a cen- tury ago. the VO.N. was estab- lished and has been maintained fnr the chief purpose of providing nursing care with health teaching on a visit basis to patients in their mvn homes.

The service is for everyone re aardlnss of race. religion or the ab- ilitv to pay. Each nurse in a grad- uate registered nurse with addi- tinnal training or experience in public health nursing.

Well-Rounded Service a

A V.O.N. nurse gives needed care and treatment in the homes Shr teaches young homemaker: how to buy and use nutritious foods. she counsels all members of the family nortaininvv to health and is n. svmnathetlc friend.

Patients who are able will my a moderate fee to cover cost some pav part of the cost and care is never refused because of a pat- n-r.t's inability to pav.

In a year the V.O.N. nurse rcrves something like 140.000 pa- tients and makes 1.000.000 Visits In in years the Order's patients have increased b.V 310?? "15" 5" percent.

"The history of the V. O.N is a dramatic story of Canadian devel- opment." said Mr. Justice Locke. 'and the services it is rendering tadav are of enormous value to the whole country."

Christine Livingston. V.O.N smerintendent. said in one of her recent annual reports: "New dis- coveries in medical science. changes in medical techniques and the in- creased use of hospitals have creat- ed a necessity for new methods and patterns in nursing service ...The need for visiting nursing service in Canada is steadily in- or-axing."

Mr. Justice Locke emphasized that V. O. N. week is not a money- raising project. "It is simply a week during which we would like Canadians to take a look at the V 0. N. and what it is doing."

vs

3

3

Thaarup Showing New llats ”Ilown llnder"

LONDON. Jan. 2-! A. (C?) - Frnm last-minute fittimvs and final touches to the hats Princess Eliz- abeth will wear durlrw the royal tour of Australia anti New Zec- lrmd. Ange Thaarun, tbn rnval mil- liner. turns to cnmnictn ylz-tails of his own trip to the two domin- Ions.

Thaarun has February ebnws scheduled in both countries Tb-re v;:ll be man" new stvle-. including model hats costlrw at least )0 tn is guineas. and lnmn are priced to fit the working girl's purse.

Am-nmvk rm risk". If! ova" up-.1. M or-. M...” ..t.,.v..,. on. an up-0.4 wvs('!'I p-on turn to in in "nu- um. n-.. 1.0"; -n--..-- ghvlge -nu Wvyrjpn-sq vvvl-ht, for ""'f9'"tI clearer-

Ehp Hav-at gluia wlth nnlrn hv-H-so -ml. hanl(vr-9-t1-n1Ig---'--v .--W,-. .--.-... lnlrcv-nt of a Victorian Mnue

which is one of Th.vnruo's new ideas.

And the Pi-inn!-es. M green and yr-"ow. m"'ht well anvn-ova man" of the buttcrr-un and cnwsiin yellows shamrock and Hillard greens that Ti'm-run will show to Austra"-rt and New Zea- land women. The deslwner save greens are more nonulnr "down under." English women tend to be superstitious about this color

A lovely choice for sunnv days would be a. sheoherdess hat in

with her love

nun-and in matching rose-. is films?! veil hidintr the eves and rising to a frothy bow at back of the tiny brim.

other Style:

A choice for wear with tailored Hhantung and Tussor silk dresses would be A light-wel-ht beret of wit grey feathers with will nnrl oom-pom spear pointing over one eye.

A Gothic pill-box with heart- rhnoed line is one of the newest -mhiaticnted styles. Shaped ex- nctiv like two pure-boy ntil-boxes sloping upwards from either Mo to I high ridged crown. this num- her comes in navy. white-spotted cz.-.-oegnin with two tufted. whit: kld angel's wines rising either side of the central ridge.

Forward-tilted nllor hair are back in fashion and n r1ay-into- evening hut. inspired by the plum can Long John Silver wear: in il- l-utratlom of "Treasure island." is styled in brilliant satin-strtnevl or- lzunsu with detnchabln olll-box crown in black felt. These two- :-urooso huts have unlimited var- imtonl.

New rnIt.erials include tawline straw. coarse and Iouashv like ctrnw rant. and horse-hair frtllett to look like Vaienoiennea lac-. This years blue: range from Oxford to Cambridge boat race colon and mauve: come as deep as wild vio- let or II one as Victorian rose.

Trimmings are ucltinl --ede2-

I

H . PINK, PILLS

UM". striped clunellln, full blown white tones and uulng ruched to turn 5110-crust mil

girl?"

to marry either. old man.”

better and a sensible girl would know better."

cage into the surrounding York- shire counirysldc. and circus men began to scour the district.

shireman leading on a string an uncinningetl, hut. beasts.

maister," he said, simply.

7

ixmmmx1A

come up for sound study, with an with an urge to come to quick de- cisions or smart answers, at the same time rushing ments There are many to tnke into snap judgment is hazardous. view of strange. ances. high tension drives may complicate the judg- ment, Reorganization of plans

dends safer ventures.

to sinnd at an uncertnin or vul- nerable decisions srem vital. but also have elements of perhaps tricky circumstances. is possible that delay While sound- er prnpcsiticn develop may be ad- visable. Fresh angles may arise to help more mature conclusions with less hazard.

possess conflicting traits of char-

acter, mentally alert. but emo- tionally quizzical or involved, stress and tension rather than

prudence may complicate its life.

show that most divorces occur in the middle of the fourth year of marriage.

Illl SLAII

A

x

sister Anthony. 52-year-old American mm. was shot through th.

Morning Smile

Out of Luck

"Would you aVci.vfs.e me to marry beautiful girl or a sensible

"I'm afraid you'll never be able

"Why not?" "Well, a beautiful girl could do

Strong Mu:

A circus lion escaped from its

Two days later a hefty York- appeared at the circus

obviously subdued king of

"I've hrowt thy dog back.

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kemblo -.v;xR'K7X'7oI”m

For Tomorrow

ALTHOUGH important matters

into predica-' prove fooihardy. dubious angles consideration. and In entangling alil-' or emotional

may

in

calm mood pays in better divi- For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is seem

where

crossroarl. quick

risk. poor judgment.

lt

A child born on this day may

statistics in the United states

heart as one stood on the steps of a convent in lsmnllia, Egypt. She mu porn Bridget Ann Timbers at Groton-on-Hudson, N. Y. The slaying wa, blamed on Egyptian terrorists.

0

5 . A Better English 5 Dy 9. O. Wllllun ( i 1. What is wrong with this sm- tence? "The oldest of her two son: was born and raised in Canada." 2. What is the correct pronunc latlon of "concerto"? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Invulnerabllity, invas. ion, invieglc, lnvlolable. 4. what does the word "sedu- lously" mean? 5. What is I word beginning with ind that means "poverty":

ANSWERS

1. Say. '”I'hc older of her tw. sons was born and reared in Can ads." 2. Pronounce iron-cher-ti: both o's as in no. e as in cherry accent second syllable. 3. Inveiglc 4, Diligently: perseverlngiy. "Thus. things should be sedulously fol lowed.” 5. Indigence.

.t&:7-rsz-Mooov . Cook's Corner wnzarn COOKIES

'1 cup softened butter, Ix. tea- spoon vanilla extract. is teaspoon almond extract, it cup confection- ers' sugar, 2 egg yolks, 2 egg whites. 2 cups sifted flour.

Cream together the butter. flav- oring. sugar, egg yolks and 1 egg white. Work in the flour with tin fingers. Force through cookie pres.- onto ungreased baking sheet if shape of wreaths. Bent remainins egg white until slightly frothy and brush cookies. Sprinkle vvltl cinnamon sugar and bake in mod- erate oven (:50 deg. F.) B to it minutes. Yield: About 5 dozen.

DATE AND NUT TORTE

la cup sifted flour. 2 teaspoon-

baking powder. iii teaspoon salt ill cups out dates. its cups cm walnuts or pecans. 3 egg yolks

slwitly beaten. 1 cup brown sugar

13 egg whites. stiffly heaicnm Sift

flour. baking powder and salt over the out dates and nuts. and mu well. Stir in the slightly beater egg yolks. Fold sugar into tht stitfly beaten egg whites and fol: into the date mixture. Bake tr 2 B x 8 greased and floured pan: in moderate oven (350 deg. F) about 25 minutes until firm Coo slightly before cutting into squares Serve hot or cold with whippec cream,

Note: 1 large pan may be used for the baking: in this case. time is Increased lit to 15 minutes.

The first cotton-thread spinning mill in the United States was en-

tabitshed in 1790 on Rhode Island.

but wlII'"'." cg...” fur.

WINS HOMEBAKING PRIZES AT HANTS COUNTY FAIR

Winning prizes at the fair runs in the family of Mn. Whitl- den Show. of Windsor. N.8. Mother. of course. gets her ribbons for home baiting! And when daughter switches from carriage parades and school work to roll: and breed, she'll have I euocuo up to follow! "When I took my int lessons in belting from mother. she taught me to use Flolschmannb

Yeast," nyo Mrsasbuv. "1 3'

been using Fleiuclrrnannl

steadily ever since. its so d0'

bio for quick rinnl and

lglnt dough-the kind that

gives you under. dollcloys 1'0 9 and bread every time.

It's a tradition! succul- ful Maritime cook: depend 9;; that result: on depend-5 Floiochmennb Yeast.