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ByAnneAshIa1 I

PAGE TWO

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Modern Etiquette

By lobe:-also

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Q. when a young man takes two iris to the theater. is it all right lor him to sit between them?

A. Yes. unless there is an lest involved. Then he should. Oil course, sit next to the aisle.

Q. Is the engagement. of a widow of 30 announced formally by her; parents in the usual manner?

A. In this case, the news is usually passed informally to lrierids. However, it is quite all right

THE GUARDIAN

JUNE 17. 1953

Scissors

It is a simple task to sharpen the scissors. Merely cut out sandpaper with them until a sharp edge is

Rancid Butter

Rancid butter can often be fresh-

lened ii broken

up and put into

fresh milk. Allow it-to absorb the milk. drain thoroughly, then Wash

111

cold salted water and work it

to have the engagement. announc-l agam mag mp desired form,

ed in the local newspapers. i,

Q. A man whom I've always! known as Mr Johnson has rncentlyl been appointed judge of a domestic court. Do I continue to call him Mr. Johiisoii? ,

A. No; you must now call him Judge Johnson. ;

For Children's Stomach Upsetsi cX

For Quick

halinv re-

d

Span-i:'v helD Iweeten Iourupsetstnmarh clean

I Dlcltagagiiday at your dngnstl '

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To renovate and I marks

Renovating Leather

leather upholstery remove the greasy looking from its surface, try the

f(lll(3Wllli(' B-oil half-pint of linseed

oil

th:

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3

Cl

and let stand until nearly cold.

frhen pour in half a pint of vine- I car. y 5 solution. drops on a flannel duster and pol- . lsh

wcll mixed. Bottle 'l'o use, put. a. few

Stir liiitil

with a soft. cloth.

Morning Smile

Q. How can I mend broken crockery? A. White lead is one of the few

cements that will resist both heat

and water. Apply this thinly to the

broken edges of the crockery, press them tightly together, tie in place, and set aside for two or three days to dry.

Q. How can I prevent wire from cutting into trees when using it to help support the branches that are heavily laden with fruit?

A. Put the wire through a piece of discarded rubber hose, and the wire cannot cut and injure the bark of the trees.

How can I avoid having a damp cellar?

A. It is a good plan to fill cheesecloth bags with pieces of charcoal and hang them in the clamp cellar or basement. These will prove effective in removing the dampness from the air. The bags should be emptied occasionally and the charcoal dried and used again.

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kembla 9.wmom

For Tomorrow

IVIAINIAIN a cheerful and opti- mistic niood this day no matter how pi'ess.niz your responsibilities or how cliscoiiraging the minor ob- stacles in your path. An excellent period is ahead. so prepare for it now by ;PYllllg rid of unfinished tasks and clearing up irksome de- tails svacli a progiam will also have the aclvaiitiige of taking your mind

"Wliat. did J hiis 'ivh .unt le ve , hzm in her will, aft:-Ir he qhad spinti gflfWl”"5”n" nmallons by keeping l .

so maiiy yerii's pretciidiiig he was, fond of her beasiljv cats?"

The cats "

The PlFllll'lg hours t est and

6

Continue-dHonT

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time she wants

still are tolerant.

and money, have

Muriel Nissan

be of real service, that it's a sin for them to ignore it. Aren't any of her committees concerned with charitable projects that would inspire her to a little self-sacrifice It not, perhaps you could point some out to her. Take her through the children's ward of a large hos- pital. Your city has many institutions for the care of neglected, ill, crippled youngsters. The sight of these needy children should give her a different outlook on life. I'm sure if her trips were to hospitals, trans-

Flint-Hearted Widow

Prosperous. Self-indulgent Woman Expects Friends To Center To Her

DEAR MISS DIX: I know several women in the category I am I.- bout to describe. though, one in particular is especially lrksnme. She has plenty of money, no responsibilities, and flirts from one committee to another in search of something to occupy her time. The trouble is that she expects all her friends to cater to her, particularly in the matter of transportation. Though she has money for taxi-cabs and lives near a bus line. she calls one friend or another every

to go shopping. to the movies. or

to a new committee meeting. We're all getting fed up with it. and if We refuse her requests, a nasty com- ment results. This wldow has relatives living in 3 suburb of our city, but they rarely bother with her. I guess they learned their lesson, while the friends

VIOLA M.

ELLEIl'S DIARY

By An Island rumor: Wife

Moulds for the

foundation of the new barn rise these days, fashioned from clean spruce boards, ends squared by the magic touch of an electrically-powered saw in the barnyard. From the window, there by the sink in the pantry, we can look out upon the busy scene of the work . .. Be- hind for pretty background is the brave new green of a sheltered grain-field and beyond it the dark line of sprucey places; above. for our farms are rolling. we catch glimpses of the orchard and mea- dows of the other farm.

"It's a pity, James. that your farmland is rolling." a farmer from more level countryside com- mented not long ago - a remark which made James smile.

"Oh, but we have our level

ANSWER: Your friend presents a mos: pathetic spectacle. and someone should set her straight, not so much on her attitude toward favors rendered as' to the necessity for finding something worth-while in life. Women in her position, with plenty of time

such it wonderful opportunity lo

iC0lltlnlled on page 11),

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That Body Of Yours

By June: W. Barton. M.D.

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HOVV HOSPITAL HOME CARE IS MANAGED

Many of us have the idea that the reason that beds are so scarce in hospitals is that so many pur- chase sickness and accident insur- ance and have the comfortable feel- ing that should they need it, they are asured of a bed and nursing attendance. As a matter of fact, this is the main reason for the overcrowding of hospitals. And when the purchaser of hospital in- surance enters hospital he knows that should any emergency arise while there, he can get. immediate or emergency treatment. Added to this is the fact that while in hospi- tal any iiecessary tests - 1710001- urine, spinal lulid, digestion. blood pressure and other observations - can be made. much time saved and anxiety avoided.

However. while those with hospi- tal insurance who need careful and immediate nursing care can obtain it in hospital, the hospital is not the best place after they are con- valescing or must only remain at rest with no other treatment need- ed. These chronics, as they are call- ed, are happier and make more rapid improvement at home. Thus. in those cases where no emergency and diagnostic attention is needed. the hospital now goes to the home and gives general hospital treat- ment. there.

In Health Magazine. published by the Health League of Canada. Hon- orable Wllfred Bovey. president Reddy Memorial Hospital in Mon- treal. states:

"Each general hospital in Canada should have its own home-care plan. If the medical and nursing professions are to carry out the splendid traditions which they have inherited from their predeces- sors. it is essential that hospital beds be. as far as possible. cleared of cases which can be moved into homes and that in these homes the patieiim receive hospital care. Recently, at the American Public Health Association annual meeting in Cleveland. Dr. Marcus D. Kogel. commissioner of Hospitals for New York City. discumed the develop- ment of the home-care plan in his city. This home-care plan now of- fered in 16 metropolitan hospitals has been instrumental in relieving the hospitals of the bed care of an average. of 1.901 patients a day. In the case of one hospital, the plan

Cook's Corner

FLORENTINE BAKED EGGS AND SPINACH

Two pounds fresh spinach, 4 large eggs. one 8-oz. can evaporated milk, '.2 teaspoon salt, I. lb. freshly grat- ed cheddar cheese, 3 tablespoons melted butter. 2 cups fresh bread- crumbs. Don't use the crusts in the breadcrumbs and use 2-day-old white bread and dont pack tightly when measuring.

Pour the 3 tablespoons barely melted butter over crumbs and mix in with 2 forks.

Wash the spinach in about 6 waters or under running warm water. drain well. and cook 10 min- utes without additional water. turn- ing it over once or twice as it Wilts. Drain thoroughly and chop finely. Season with 1 teaspoon salt and a few shakes of pepper. Butter :1 large 10 x ll.-inch pie plate and line it with spinach, having edges high; make 4 deep depressions at

fields," he replied.

"Yes, but it's mighty pleasant to look out over the farm from end to end; and it's much easier to farm the level places.” I

But where these days of continu- ed chilly winds would the flock of sheep graze as comfortably as in. the ice of a sheltering hillside? And how can we have the inestim- able benefit of meandering inill- stream through all the places without the land on gentle or steeper slope towards it? And how extremely narrow would be our perspective if we did not come

sometimes to the clear of a hill- top?

We much doubt that James would consider exchanging the farm of Home for the fairest, levellest, most productive one. found beneath the sun. For he

farms the acres of his fnrbears,i roots of regard for the acres they chose going down deep and deeper as the years roll. When the legend of a place is the result of genera- j tions of a name; when one has: plowed and sowed and reaped re-; peatedly, acres he has known in-if timately since ever his time was. we doubt much that he even not-, ices the lie of his land. Except as we have said to stop a moment; there on some hill's summit and. looking out over the reach of the world about, gain a fresh and wid-i er perspectlve to that of the con- fines of the fields below. 1

. . u .

Delightful cuttings fall from the ends of boards. And after school a little lad heaped neatly his wagoni from the growing pile of (llSCal”dS.l selecting only choice. pieces to

even intervals. Drop 1 large egg in each depression. Sprinkle eggs lightly with salt and pepper.

Warm together the evaporated milk and cheese. just. long enough to melt cheese and add the '2 tea- spoon salt to them. Spoon this over the eggs and spinach carefully. Cover with the buttered crumbs and bake at 3'15 deg. Fahr. for 30 minutes or until whites are set. yolks are still liquid and crumbs are brown.

bear off as he. explained. "to somel lsafe place or another." to use aty his fancy for some engaging pro-y 'iect of carpentry . . . We like to "see boys interested in the like, for who working with such clean ins- 'cinating material, with mind and iliands busy over some of its ("ll-y deavours can have time besides to: i,fall into mischievous ways? Andy who reading an ancient Tale will: presume to say that the occupa-J

Better English- By D. 0. William:

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I. What. is wrong with this sen- tence? "Tl-ie little park has two waterfalls and a winding rivcr. the latter is fascinating to follow. but the former is really wonderful."

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "strategist"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Superior, supercede. supple. supremacy.

4. What does the word "distort- ed" mean?

5. What is I word beginning with fu that means "stealthy; sly"?

ANSIVERS "The former are really wonderful," inasmuch as former refers to I. plural subject. 2. Ac- cent first syllable, not the second. 3. supersede. 4. Twisted out of regular shape. "He has a distorted

I. Say.

iContin-ued on page ll)

oia

t kitchen 2 '.

view of life." 5. Furtive.

Wake him up to the by wonderful aroma

A glorious coffee fragrance fills

x

pervades the housez:-.the splendid aroma of Chase at Sanborn! A blend so rich in flavor;

-o temptingly delicious that coffee lovers by the millions g prefer it; Try it tomorrow-let a truly

great coffee wake your family

to new flavor-enjoymentl

icontinuecljm page ll)

& WW

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AV IIVVII noiii W Ivllvwnlls

GOTHAM GOLD SIRll:E

rum mi mini IN

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