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lWom'a"n is' Realht;.

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN JANUARY 29, 1951

z n

h ilTliai Body Of Your:

lj lylnmenW.Borton.lI.D

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sviurroius or rnoursn or

- pushing It downwards

ystarts action in , the movement of

STOMACII RESEMBLES PEPTIC ULCEB.

It an object is pushed down the throat into the staunch. khe uto- rnach will try to get rid of it by Into the

small Intestine. or the Irritation -may be such that it is pushed

back up the throat into the mouth by the act of vomiting. This Is why eating a good breakfast is helpful In preventing constipation: the weight of the breakfast in the stomach causes the stomach walls to contract to push the food downward. this movement stomach walls small Intestine. stomach walls and walls of small intestine start action on the large bowel or colon. carrying the wasies from the food

of

I eaten the day before (or two days

hgforei, and the walls of ihe colon contract and push these wasies down and out of the body. . Contrariini: and expanding of the stcijimcli nails starts the flow of stomach dirzesiive lUlC8- Whlm mixes with the food and aids in its digestion. Rut movements of the stomach walls can he started by worry and other emotional dis- iurbanccs as well as by f00d. R-lld in such cases, the acid digestive juicn produced acts as an irritant - to Ihe liiilm: of the stomach. This I Is the cause of stomach igflslrlfl ulcer and ulcer of the lining of the first part of the small intestine , Gastric and Intestinal (duodenal) ' ulcers are called -peptic ulcers. and into which ilie stomach. empties. pain arises two to four hours after a meal. There is a condition that cause-9 -ympmm... so greatly resembling

RECEIVES PRAISE

M rs. L. I. M o r i ii. 10820 98th Street. F..I- monton. A lia., praises Sarnak. She writes: ' have been both- ered with ner- .. voiisncss and 3 indigestion and U could tinrl no rc- MRS. L. -I. IIDRIN 1'af1:;ngAmioihEo; ties of Sariiak. the benefits I re- ceivcd cannot be expressed in wcirlls.

If you suffer from -rheumatic, neuritic. or arthritic pain, sciatica or backaclw or from some siqniacli. kidney or liver rlisordcrs. nutritioiia;

aiicmia and ncrvou-iicss. ir.V 53-" r.ak for one work. prove thaf Farnak can help yr?-ii. 31.35 at all drug stores.

The Sfars Say - -

By Genevieve llunblo

xXC'xX&i7k?

CR5

For Tomorrow

THE auspices are most encour- aging for a day of surprise, thrilling adventure, unusual sti- muli to the energies as well as the emotions. ideals and aspirations. There may be gains and unlocked- for recognition through friendly approach. or because of excep- tional talents or ideas. This fortified by sound Insight, dili- gence, and long-range views. could produce a notable and dramatic adventure, personal. cultural or business.

For Ilie Birthday

Those whose birthday it Is, may be prepared for the unusual or unexpected in the realm of their personal. business or creative life, in which originaliiy. genius, intui- tional or inspirational ideas. should gain surprising status. per- haps renown or the cooperation of solid and far-seeing interests. ready to recognize the unique and able. Dritmatic romance in private life may not be "unexpected."

A child born on this day, should possess much originality. inven- tive genius possibly in the realm of poetry. art or other skill out of the commonplace. A happy. romantic and unusual life is proh- able. solid as well as enchanting.

peptic ulcer. namely prolapse. or falling downwards. of the mucous or inner lining of ihe sicniacli into the small intestine. that it is often mistaken for ulcer. In Southern Medical Journal. Dr. H G. Rudner reports E cases of pro- lapse of lining of stomach. in which the symptoms were thought due Io ulcer or Io emotional dis- iurbanees. "ApparenIl,v. the coni- mon cause of the prolapse or the stomach lining (gastric mucousni is excessive stomach movements (as with ulcer) and caused by emotional disturbances. The fat that It occurs mostly with men between ages of 20 and 50 also suggests emotional dlsturbniiccs as underlying cause."

Further. as the Dl'ol;ip::n pa-rslsis and lining gets clernagvd. iiiflam- mation of this lining occurs. The sflhptoms are fullness and disten- sion nf stomach. licariburn. and a rolocky pain which, licivcver. he- gins one-half to an hour after meals Instead of two lo four hours as with peptic ulcer.

The Diiin is relieved by vomit- ing. either naturally or by patient or physician bringing on the vom- fling.

Treatment is the same as for

peptic ulcer: mild cases treated by diet and medicine; severe cases by surgery.

Ch in tz Ruffled Bedspread Adds Charm

To brlglilon your bedroom and give II a hull appearance for this brand-now your make a pretty print-and-plain bedoproad like the one pictured here. It's very simple to do. You'll and plain material for the top and printed chinir for the mills in well on a few yards of piping to match one of the colon in the

Abintx. For directions for making this CHINTZ BEDSPREAD, jun! tend ix licnnpod. ull-addroned envelope to the Needlework Dept. of this paper. Ask for Leaflet

No. 11-2119.

YIA TIP: Experts recommend onetoupoonfuloftnpuponeu 1"unforIhopoI"-

"Come 0!: ln I

We've just put tic Kettle on for tea "

Take a few minutes out for refreshing

aftomoon lea. Then resume your tank - cheered, rolaxodi Have It every afternoon at home or in any restaurant

--moo-&s-ov-jaws-v-vi... u-: nr 0 .

EI.LEIl'S MARY

By Al Illlnd Fltllcfl wu-

When Jennie renmsked moni-

ent" ,4, her glance roving towards the old clock on the shelf: "1 think I had better be off - I have letters to writel" It was to

bring to mind 9. query we had re- ceived In one of ours, only a few days ago. How pleasant it is to write to a loved one afar or friend on a Winter night like this - in the peace which If all be well on a farm attends the day's close! And how good to receive! To open the cold wintry parcel of mail that Is brought from the lane's end to find warm-hearted. interesting missives . . . word of someone or something about which we had only recently been musing. indeed so strange are coincidences, even "outing" a. dream. "There now - my dreams out!" Karolyn laugh- ed the other evening when with James at the end of a prowl along the fields we came unexpectedly to her door. "You two were In my

drains last night - I could see you both so clearly!" "And how did we look? And what were we

saying?" we asked with some cur- iosity. But Karolyn only laughed and commented "Never you mind: My dream's out! Come away In.''

nus

How pleasant too. to catch love- ly glimpses of other lives and scenes in the pages of a letter: To see "the ice in the bay" and "the children building a snow-man"-a wee quick maid like our own and

her brother, a lad about Jamie's age. but blue-eyed instead of brown. and a younger fellow" a

little older than your Gage" con-

tributing "his Dads pipe" to the project, to better complete the sculpture. one wrote: "The men

are busy in the woods now-away at the back of the farm. So far they must carry their noon-day meal with them. They light a fire to heat the tea." .. .And thoughts follow along the intriguing trail to come upon these woodsmen at dinner. Helping themselves to sub- stantial sandwiches and cake or wedges of pie, taking these up in

hands not exactly lily-white, but knowing well the cunning of the woodswork. Eating and drinking

not to the tune of a jute-box. but to those enchanting arias alone presented in woodsy places.

one

Melodies that even I. master musician cannot reproduce on any instrument ...Natui'e's tunes -- a forest sighing, breath of wind. a mere wandering zephyr whisper- ing lightly amid the legion of branches or murniuring endea.r- merits along a fragrant dim aisle. Or it may be a lovely symphony of ivind in the tree-tops. a deli- cate melon ioly measure, like some phantom voice of the past or wistful hope of the future passing there. And what country child or adult does not know by heart the majesty of sound, the wild tossing of branches, that is the tumult of woodsy places when the wliid Is high? How do they learn this 5 well? We remember this "know- ledge never learned of school" - listening to the moods of the wind over field and sea, along fascinat- ing hedgerow and In single tree and woodland. came to us as a child sometimes In consequence of a question offered towards the sunset of a farrn-day - an in- nocent query: "Whose turn is It to fetch the cows from the pasture? Well. it's moving along to the time nowl"

0

I O 0 And we learn from a letter "The older ones are all skating and hoc- key-mlnded now and some- times I'm so grateful the rink Is not far away from them. since

Ellen. you'll laugh over this" an

axing prim lady wrote us "we went to a dance last night - a good old-fashioned country dance, though It didn't continue as long as they once did. It was all In the family. you might aay".. but now the other half of ours that which is made up of sterner stuff is pat-patting towards the stair-

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uw

Bored Girl '

Aiding Other: Good Cure For Chronic Discontent

DEAR MISS DIX: I am 18. In good health. Graduated from high school and a small college. Have spending money. pretty clothes. ordinary friends, a lovely home. but I am the moat discontented and fretful girl in town. I am bored to death. I have no interest in any- . thing. If I had cruel parents or was married to a brute. I would have the comfort of pltylng myself. but I have no grievance. What can I do to cure myself of this unnatural slate of mind? RESTLESS ONE ANSWER: You don't need the cruel parents nor the brutal husband as an inspiration for self- plly. You have gone on a Jag of it on your own. You are just as drunk on your own tears as any so: could be on liquor. More than that. you are having the time of your life wallowing In woe. and the last thing in the world you reiilly want is to have somebody drag you out of the hell you have made for yourself and cheer you up.

STUPID OB SELFISH

The trouble with you. my young friend. is that you are either stupid or nioiiumenlally selfish. or you are a poser. Maybe you're a Combini- tion of all three. Anyway. you had better find out what's the mailer with you and do soinetliing about it. It isn't natural for any girl of 18 to sit down and spend her time counting her woes. That is a di- version for the aged.

Wake up. Get on your tiploes. Give some parties and invite all the young people you know so you can get in touch wiili the gang Bgillll. '

Try doing something for other people. You might begin on your m0lllc1' and father and try Io brighten up your home. Hunt up some people in your community who haven't any of the hlessinizs .i'ou so despise and try to help them. Helping those who are worse off than we are helps us a lot more than we ever help them.

And don't pose.. Think how silly and ungrateful it is for you In pretend to be a martyr. A blasc young girl doesn't look as romantic and interesting as she thinks she does. She is Just a figure of fun.

DEAR MISS DIX: My home is a be-diam In which my parents quarrel continually over my father's attentions to another woman. They use the vilest language to each other and even come to blows. All the neighbors hear them and I am afraid to bring anyone to the house for fear my parents will start a fight right before them. All of this quarrcling is making a nervous wreck of me and I'd leave home If only I knew any way to make a living. I could marry. but I am not in love and I have been so much disillusioned about marriage that I don't want to rush into It. What can I do? I am an only child. ANNE

ANSWER: I think the best thing you can do Is to have a frank talk with your parents and fell them that you want them to get a divorce if they cannot live together in at least decent peace. Tell them that lliey are not only killing your respect for them by the way they are acting and ruining your happiness. but that they also are wrecking your health. and that in a little while they will Iurn you into a nervous invalid for life.

Perhaps that will bring them up short and make them realize the enormity of Ihe crime they are committing against you and cause them to use some self-control. For. curiously enough. when husbands and wives quarrel they never seem to think that the charges and v.-gkunterchurgcs they hurl hurt the children worse than they do each 0 er.

DEAR MISS DIX: Is a woman ever justified In going about with a married man? I have a friend who is a very attractive ividow and who has two fine boys and a nice home. For some time she has been receiving very marked attentions from a man who is living apart from his wife but not legally divorced from her. Since the man cannot free himself from his wife is not my friend risking her reputation by going about with him?

ELEANOR

IANSIWI-ZR: -There Is small profit to any woman In having an IIIIBIF-Vl'llll a married man. Inasmuch as he cannot marry her, his allentlons Only Wllipromiso her and keep other men whom she might marry Bway from her. and If she falls in love with him she eats her heart Out with the WWW Wnlllng and the hope deferred that makes the heart sick.

DOROTHY DIX cannot personally reply to renderl. but will Ins- wer letters of general Interest through her column

'55,Houseliold Scrapbioolci;

I By Robert: Lee E

Morning Smile

.s -E

Q) Slumber Music Jvvx.

'07

Puma

y i .

Floor Crack Filler

'1-Iarry." the little woman corn- plained: "you'll simply have to sleep in another room. You dis- turb me."

A filling for open cracks In floors may be made by thoroughly

torted.

"Disturb youl" her husband re- Why. I sleep like a log." "Yes," walled his wife. like u

soaking newspapers In paste made of one pound of flour. three quarts of water. and one tablespoonful of

skating Is healthful exercise, but log - with a saw going through a"""' mmwughly "med md again when It claims thelrratten- 51-" mixed" Make "he mm! mixture tion too much . , ,1 wish that win, --T ”?9"l' 55 mick ” l3"”'3'- "id it tar and the ice had never arrIv- STAR AND FAN DESIGN mu harden mm mp" mama ed!" And we catch the s arkl d

exmemenh the color agd ding?” Old-Fashioned Rule

of those pastimes which eve t-

tend me cold” msonsnlaknd An old-fashioned rule for the

cooking of vegetables Is: All vege- tables which grow under the ground should he cooked in cold water; all growing above ground should be cooked In boiling water.

An Even Appearance when placing tie-backs for win-

dow draperies. you can get Ilieni nearer even by lowering the shade

VI

Beffer English 3; By I. 0. William

1. What is wrong with this ren- ience? '1 have no hopes that the date we have collected is suffic- tent."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "pro rats"?

3. which one of these words is

misspelled? Boisterous. book- keeping. bouyant. bourgeois. 4. What does the word "des-

ultorlness" mean? 5. What In I. word beginning with Int that means "to frighten"?

ANSWERS 1. Say, "I have no hope that the data we have collected pare

sufficient." 2. Pronounce first a as in rate. not as in rat. 3. Buoy- ant. 4. State of being aimless. 'At the end of a day's work he is al- ways overcome by it feeling of desultoriness." 5. Intinildate.

.. .. V-rv

v VrmamRW

How Can I ! l ! By Annie annoy g

w &4-AL&&fvmaAmcA -

Q. How can I I.horoughlY disc guise the taste of castor oil?

A. Squeeze the juice of half a lemon into a tall glass; then pour in the dose of castor oil. Add a pinch of ground ginger, then the juice from ilie rest of the lemon. Now add ll-teaspoon bicarbonate of soda and stir briskly. This solu- tion will foam like soda water. breaking the oil Into tiny granules. so small that they cannot be riot- iced. Drink while It Is effervesc- iniz.

. How can I remove a fresh ink stain from a rug?

press It with blotting paper until it is all absorbed. This has to be done immediately or It will not work.

Q. How can I separate postage stamps that have become stuck together?

A. Lay a thin paper over them and run a hot iron over the paper. They will come apart easily.

"A Xx” 'i"

l Cook's Corner

ii

-moo ,

mMMmx.'wm BARBECUE!) STEAK SANDWICH

8 thin Individual steaks: 8 ham- burger buns. it cup ketchup or chili sauce. it cup vinegar, 2 table- spoons Worcestershire sauce. ll.-3 teaspoons salt.

Baby cube steaks or thin round steaks. Tenderize round steaks by making shallow cuts over entire surface of one side, first one way and then the other. In hot skillet. lightly greased. pan-broil steaks one minute on each side. cooking cut side first. Serve on split toast- ed buns with barbecue sauce. made by blending ketchup. vinegar and Worcestershire sauce and salt to- gether. Serves 3.

r”?.W'R'R K'R'R'7l'K7i'.x'wQ7 TK')1:K71'5(K?'" ,

Modern Etiquette as Robert: on 3: xmswwwvoxmJ-

Are posiscrlpts In considered In good taste? A. No. These should be avoided as much as possible. as they are merely afterthoughts and indicate a slipshod manner in the com- position of the letter. One should take pains to include everything one wishes to say In the body of the letter. .

Q. Is it proper to take a spoon- ful of Ice cream at the table and then take ihlvlnio the mouth by degrees?

A. Never. Take just enough ice cream on the spoon as you can comfortably take Into your mouth.

Q. when a bride is extremely busy. Isntt It all right If she waits for two or three weeks to ack- nowledge her gifts?

A. Never under any circum- stances. Each gift should be ack- nowleded promptly. the same day received if possible.

In! Rollo! for DIHIIIIIIMATIC PAIN

wununie ndiu-I 5hbhn' . - I073 5051!: and muukslzmzn often :5-,.LIy "l""d ll! TIllIp.leIorr'n. T-R-C'l. Many gal. ITWI :09-rt re-um vein! in 24 liouu. Tnh -R-Co lodny. gel Ilia relief you log. 1.,

letters

. A. Four milk on me spot and

font door! Until tomorrow -. .- Diary Good-night. . .

BWSBANE. Australia, Jan. 26- (Reuiers)-Dr. James Duliig. 80- .Vear-old Roman Catholic Arcli- hishop of Brisbane. was severely '"l"l"'-'3 7-0C-lay in a truck-car col- llll0ll- He suffered head lnjurlcl.

DESIGN N0. E-1116

This flower. star and fan dolly ls uoeheted In two Iizu, 10 mg 14 menu In diameter. Pattern No. 11-1116 contains complete in. structionii.

To order. send 20 cents In coin to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte. town Guardian.

Design No. 15-1116

2-:-

Name m..m..:..m...m........-

Address

to the proper level and using It Wlllllll A"dfIIuiIlI.60cuid8l.z5.

as a marker.

Ever since their Doctor started 9508 on Aylmer Baby Foods. than funoul quads-born Oct. 13, 1949 in Sault Bu. Mario, Ont.-have grown into lovely healthy babies. Aylmer Baby Food! no of the highest quality-mild and delicious In dnvor--and are Itfllmd extra in: for any digeotion.

Be nun your Baby (eta tho 5889 lift in life-with Allmor.

The moisture in

BUTTER-NUT

is good wholesome

MILK

Assured Nutrition for all the Family

.&z4&tw.3e.tcIu:r4' .

-Needlecraft-.

HOME -

- FQR THE CLASSROOM COMPANIONS

Here. a. "jiffy" juniper with wing shoulders and side pockets -just right for the schoolgirl who needs sturdiness as well as style in her clothes. An added attraction Is the companion casual blouse.

No. 2001 is cut In sizes 6, 8. 10. 12 and 14. Size 8 jumper. 1!; yards 54-Inch; the blouse, ill; yards 35- inch.

send 25c for each PA'I'I'El1N which Includes complete sewina guide. Prim your Name. Address and Slyle Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include