x

. Women's realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN FEBRUARY 2, 1953

;

. Ilio Stars Say - - & Iluevlevo Kcmblo

For Toinon-ow

A DAY of the unpredictable and unpremedlatcd. with the accent on the affairs and excltemente of youth. particularly with romance. sudden. dramatic plans inciting to novel. daring and thrilling adven- ture. It could be that elopements. iuvenlle "kicking over the traces" are in prospect. In fact, sensation- al and unconventional indulgenees combine to make this an unforget- table day.. While such spontaneous decisions and experiments may be hazardous, there are certain astral factors making it safe and accep- table to take a "sentimental jour- ney" into the precarious and Ibe- wildering unknown.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may prepare for a year of the sudden, unforseen and unpredictabble. par- ticularly in the realm of privaze, romantic and sentimental affairs. There's more than a prospect of weddings, elopements. or other flights into the spectacular. Unique and novel ideas, plans and accom- plishments in all relations and in- dulgences may be the mainspring of existence. Surprising denouements may bring thrill and gratification.

A child born on this day will be original, dramatic. erratic. given to singular adventures and achieve- ments.

'

aw . That Body Of Yours 3: illmeo If Berton. ID-

.

BED BEST FOR TIE COMJVION COUCH

Now that physicians are cutting down on the amount of bed rest for heart disease and advising arm- chair rest with bathroom. privileg- es. some may have the idea that this is to make more hospital beds available for those acutely ill. Though .it may make more beds

there can really be too much bed rest, which slows up the circula- tion, interferes with digestion, and often causes constipation,

Because less bed rest is advised in serious ailments and following operation, many of us think that iii the matter of the common cold no bed rest is needed or advisable. However. the old-time advice to get best rest immediately when attack- ed by a cold is still best. as it gives the natural forces protecting the body a chance to do their best work. if the strength of the body is not being used for other pur- poses. In other words, when treat- ment is prolonged, more than go few days, too much bed rest is not advisable.

In the Journal of the American Medical Association in answer to the question of the need of bed rest

mon cough. we read: "Since there is no effective method

available. the real purpose is that .

and the use of antibiotics tdiserise he h . Se d 11,, tang fighters) in treatment of the com- Einwtregh sung: cvE5Lc0;01nt.l.lrhe), were married July 1.

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower. the wife of the president of the Unit- ed states, has travelled together with her husband from a two- room honeymoon apartment to the White House. An army wife for 36 years. she is fond of saying that she has "kept house in every- thing but an igloo.” when Gener- al Eisenhower was elected Presi- dent in 1952. his wife said the change wouldn't affect their lives very much since they already had been living a sort of "goldfish bowl" uistencc anyway, During the presidential campaign she ac- companied Mr. Eisenhower and al- most everyone, it seemed. called her ”Ma.mie.” She was born Mam- ie Geneva Doud. November 14. 1896, in Boone. Iowa. where her father was in the meat packing business. She met Mr. Eisenhow-

19i8. Their

first son, Doud Dwight, died of

of preventing the common cold. the Emmet fever in 19.21 at the age 0,

But It

Saving. Money Is Praiseworthy

Has Its Limitations

1.j ELLEW3 DIM” B: An Island Wile

saving that stored in the horns against days when wintry -winds will rave and not along our vel- ley and snow help the field-trails about, bay for the stock is ,drswn each day - except of course Bun- day-to the barnyard. It is brought from a stack of those in that

.....,.... DEAR MISS DIX: During the four years my husband and I have shunted 3 - . . pot beyond a. near field 333; '32:ii'”t.":..l2”f2 l..i"iii.2i..”"il'ilffzi'"..:H5yi'i5 ii cilii W” in the mm W 40 the V ' - f delight of the children we come-

of 3. We both teach school, and are very well suited to each other. Every year, the college, of which we are both alumni. has a big dance to which graduates are invited. one of their games. since our marriage. for the simple reason that I haven't the clothes to wear. attend this year's affair but. can't decide whether to buy the clothes and go. or forget the outfit and My husband thinks I should save

name. sire to

Muriel Nissen

save the money. the money.

YOU? OW II.

x DAISY M. .

ANSWER: It would appear that this saving 1y L” whoa ' ' ' we were mkmi spree you're on is more your husband's idea than Though you don't mention the fact, I'll bet all the money is banked in hubby's name and the home you intend to buy will also be in his For four years you have catered to his de- both by working to earn 3 good salary. and by depriving yourself of every pleasure, every amusement, and clothes. to get your money into the bank. deprecate the virtue of thrift, but there's only ii fine line between 1318 memories

SBVC H10 HEY,

even Now.

pralseivortliy economy and culpable miserliness.

You can see now that your husband is much against money being ence of the pantry the casual and spent on such fripperies as clothing rind adornments: he will probably Sameumes SUSDICWUS V0iC9 01 3 never get over this aversion to spending: certainly he'll never change "Minister" of old: "Perhaps, Ellen unless you take steps right now to relax the rigid saving program will be able to answer this one-

your family has adopted.

STINGIN-ESS LIKE AN O(?TOPl'S

Postponing the ownership of a home for ,a few years is better searched a. mind not so

than settling into a parsimonious life. Your budget should be re- taken up with musty dates of his-

I haven't been to one. or to

I'd like very much to

necessary . . . 1 certainty don't its mixing returning to us intrigu-

times spread our evening meal. We watched the tractor bring in a tidy load this morning. the so- ber dark of the evergreens of wood- lands a fetching background for the procession. the two lads gain- ing a. ride in it. while they await- ed thus, the pleasure of the farm- er who was to take them present-

rolls at the time, hiding in the flour the whole milk and egg for those of us not interested in re- ceiving these in more natural form. . ,

And then because James had expressed a desire for this varie- ty of bread. we made a. bannock.

of days that are gone. we heard again in the sil-

we shall try her. at any rate: In what, year was the Battle of Ban- nockburn fought?" We quickly much

arranged to permit a reasonable expenditure on pretty clothes. and Lory as with fancied scenes. "1314."

on mutually enjoyable entertainment. a warm life; stinting yourself of them in order to save every penny will soon make hard. unhappy folks of you rind your husband. When our young mind. had you finally do acquire the home for which you are stiniing yourself, been thus named? Rgd it. we won.

These are the components of we replied 3, bn, smugly.

But why, the query lingered in the place

there'll be nothing to put into it, but a small family starved of affec- dc,-ed, sgmgghjng to do -with cooks Stlnginess is like an octopus; its hungry and baking” 0, had game per-

tion, friends. and content.

T0 size at

Like frosting on a cake. the pretty flower embroidery high- lights the soft and flattering lines of this new spring style. Note how cleverly the neckline is cut - how smartly the paneled skirt slim: and trims your hips. Embroidery trans- fer included.

Pattern 4613: Women's sizes 34. as. 38. 40. 42. 44. id. 48. size so takes iii yards 30-inch.

This pattern easy to use. simple to new. is tested for fit. an com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-ave cents 1354:) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. .Pi-int plainly size. Name. Address. style Number. .

Bend order to ANNE ADAMS care of The Guardian. 60 Fran street West. Toronto. Canada.

and curiosity -jnd turmoil - in young hearts, children kept their silence and were "respectful" of their elders. 0

"Teachers are so human nowa- days," James commented of those who teach our children. "In my day. beyond reciting my lessons and answering a meek tiles sir' or 'No slr' to them. I don't remem- ber talking to any of mine. They were. so unapproachable . . so al- together aloof. Help me? Or the other pupils? we took care to help oiirselvml It's email wonder. El- len," he commented. "that we sometimes considered the school more as a place'of punishment than a. seat of learning and stopped at- tending at the first excuse. Per- maps the fault was entirely mine. but there seemed so little to keep

Anne Adams Patterns

Modern Etiquette

I1 Roberta Loo

same is equally true of the com- mon cough; however. there are ill number of general measures useful in treatment of cough. The value

three. The second. John Sheldon Doud, followed his father to the military academy from which he

tentacles reach out to grasp everything within reach to hold and de- Somme eaten , bmmock beside g, us there." the day; long ggo. "wg gtg , , ,- vour. People who are stingy with money become equally nlggardly bum there to give it a name-like And so this momlng we made and there followed a lengthy End with their affections. Soon they cant even spare a smile or kind Jacob shaping ,3, game” gut; bannocl: . . . "We had I. 10V81y mouLh-wgt,efjng recital of mg

served. "and

the inner envelope

Q. Should enclosing a wedding invitation have anything written on it?

A. Yes; Just the addre.asee's name is on this envelope. This en- velope is not sealed, but is placed within the outer envelope. which is then sealed and fully addressed.

Q. When the coffee or tea. is very hot. isn't one permitted to sip it with the spoon?

A. Never. Merely wait until the liquid has cooled sufficiently. After stirring. the spoon should always be placed in the saucer and re- main there.

Q. In telephoning, does a man identify himself as Mr.. Henry Becker, or merely as Henry Becker?

A. Merely as Henry Becker.

ousetiold Scrapbook

Iy loberh In mnmM

Printing on Flour sacks

Printing can be xi-emoved from flour sacks by covering with kero- sene and allowing them to stand for 24 hours. Then cover with cold water and naptha soap cut up fine, bring to n. boil-and boil for 20 mixi- utee. Follow this by washing 0.11 a washboard. If the color is not all out, put into cold water. naptha soap, and I. little kerosene, and boil again.

Oily Hair

To remedy oily hair. wash it fre- quently and alternately with a dry shampoo of 4 ounces of therox, and a. shampoo of 4 ounces of ants root. Rub into the scalp thoroughly, then brush well.

Doors

Stop the creaking of I. door by

lHUH';r r

. solutely necessary to maintain the

of bed rest early in the course of the common cold and the cough, present or following it. is shown by the fact that bed rest causes the cough to subdue and dlsapper completely. 1 "The air should be kept moist and moderately warm. Warm moist air soothes the impulse to C0llgll.h

whereas hot dry air may provoke and prolong the cough."

As stated before, when there is mucus in back of nose and in the throat. the use of a medicine to "lessen up" this mucus is the pro- per treatment, but when there is little or no mucus, the cough just of a hacking nature. a drug to quiet oi-prevent cough is advisable. For this reason the advice is to use thue quieting drugs only if ab-

patient's strength.

Opiates and atropine actually in- crease the "stickiness," thereby adding to the difficulty of loosen- ing up and getting rid of the muc- us. The tiny little hairs lining the throat gradually mbve mucus out- ward if no quieting drug is used. What about bed rest for the com- mon cough? It is known that when lying down, threat, at horizontal position. the tiny hairs (cilia) in the throat move the mucus forward and outward twice as fast as when the patient is sitting up (in veru- cal position) For this reason. the bed rest is advisable in the treat- ment of the common cough.

When the cough is unusually sevqe, the use of the germ killing drugs (the antibiotics) penicillin End Otherl. may be used effect- ively.

rubbing' a little Vaseline jelly or soap on the hinges. If a door sticks rub a piece of soap over the tight

places.

ENRICIIED BREAD MEAN5 i8ff74D AIAPJEOXVZY WWW HOUR 73664739945 BEEFIV ENIWCWED B 7 :4PJ5ED W774lWzVf z4WD

xW1V:'5'7B9.( 5 ,,

IIID - xxnweaniitw

,was graduated in 1944. she wears iher hair in bangs, which she con- siders her "trade mark." The style since has become popular

sometime. W0me"'

word to anyone.

these questions we did not pre-i

This is a picture of the progression you are likely to follow if sums to up Became mg; Wu 3n

among (CF from AP)

vww

Morning Smile

a . Just As Good

A woman bent a fender on the family car and asked the me- chanic: "Can you fix it so my hus- band won't know it was bent?"

The mechanic examined the damaged lender and replied: "No lady I cant. But 1 can fix it so that in a few days you can ask your husband how he bent it."

Diagnosis

The little girl had been given everything that rich and doting parents could provide but still was petulant and unhappy. Finally they decided something must be serious- ly wrong and took her to the most expensive psychiatrist they could find. After many sessions at 540 a visit, he made his report to the anxious parents.

2 "So far as I can determine. your daughter is suffering from severe overdevelopment of the wishbone."

HowCenliii

I1 Anne Ashley

E

Q. How can I paint on ll”-5 surfaces? A. He sure that the glass is ab- solutely clean of grease. This is ac- complished by washing with ben- zinc or alcohol. Allow to dry thor- oughly before applying first coat of paint. A straight white lead- iinseed oil paint containing some turpentine is a satisfactory first coat. over this may be applied the desired color of paint.

Q. How can I disinfect a room?

A. Burning sulphur will thor- oughly disinfect a room. Close the windows and doors and stop up the keyholes. Two pounds of sul- phur is sufficient for a room mess- uring twelve by twenty feet.

Q. How can i remove stains

from the iingemal1.s?'

A. A teaspoon of lemon juice in a cup of warm water will remove stains from the nails and singers preparatory to msnlcurlng.

Better Englisli up 9. o. wail.-

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Can I see you for I few moments?"

2. what is the correct pronunc- iation of "detour"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Gazelle. gorilla. gren- sdler. gszeteer. '

4. What does the word "endus" mean? '

it. What is a word beginning with el thatmeans "to render in- telllgible"?

ANSWER!

1. say. "May I see you for a few minutes to for a moment)?" 2. Accent second syllable. not the am. 3. Gazetteer. 4.,'ro provide with some quality or power. "They must be men endued with wisdom from ebove.",o. lilucldate.

lNlliIiliE

r

Continued

011' page 3

age when no matter the wonder

iiN(tiHil'.iHtH!.iil

GUARANTHD

supper." we recall a sister relating food,

in the bosom of the family after she returned from an outing in

. Continued 'on page 3

bannock. "

& of

sons desires sun PASIQY

VITAMIN ENRICHID stout: CONTAINS: on my. iuwainr. 0.25 mg. maortsvin.

3.5 mg. NIACIN, 2.9 mg. IRON; per 100 grams