Women”s real in

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN SEPTEMBER 11, 1952

.EgThaf Body Of Yours

Cg By James W. Bnrinll. M.D. .

on ousohold Scrapbook? .1 IODIIII Ill gl

it

MANY CASES OF BHEUMATISM AND ARTHRITIS CAUSED BY INFECTION

There was s time. some years igo. which our older physicians will emember quite well, when all cases tI rheumatism and arthritis were lelieveci due to inl'ection. Within he past few years, other causes of irthritis have been discovered - tarch fonds. cold and dampness. njiiry. occupation C. so that phy- icians, particularly younger phy- iirians, have almost lost sight of

nfection as a cause of arthritis: Incl rheumatism. It is interesting. especially to

)lder physicians. to find that some lilistalldlllg authorities still believe- ihat infection is a common cause of arthritis. In his book. "Arthritis and the Rheumatic Diseases," Dr Philip Lewin, professor of bone and loint surgery, Northwestern Univer- sity Medical School, states:

"A large proportion of rheumatoid, arthritis lthe commonest form) is! infectious in origin. Your case may be caused by germs which lodge in your teeth. your throat, your sin- usu. your gall bladder or your ap- pendix and set up an infection there. in some way the germs reach out from thir lodgrnent, travel along the blood stream. and find a second home in a. joint. The joint then develops the infection in the form of arthritis. if your joint is examined. the germs are found there. They may be those organ- isms which cause pneumonia or strcptocci throat or abscessed teeth or tonsils, syphilis or typhoid fever."

In the early stages of the dis- ease. there is a chance that if this primary focus of infection in the teeth. tonsils or wherever it is, is cleared up, your joint too will be healed. Unfortunately. in removing this first infection. blood vessels are torn or opened up and the arthritis gets into the blood vessels and may not only cause increased sfmptorns in the affcctecl joint but spread by the blood stream to other joints.

In cases where the disease spreads during removal of first in- fection.the doctor tries to build up the patient to help fight the infec- tion and uses a vaccine which is known to be effective against the strep germs.

When patient is in good condi- tion. any surgery necessary is per- formed.

"Since the coming of the sulfa drugs and penicillin. infection is frequently cleared up without surg- E11,...

Vnouum Cleaner

Keep the motor oiled according to the manufacturers uirections. clean the brush regularly and often. empty the bag after each time used. turn off the motor immed- iately when you are not actually working. and the life of your vac-- uum cleaner will! be lengthened.

Rich. lustrous crochet cotton mud. in mg. ll-"IP19 d0li9'II can give you cl treasured loco blouse. You can make one in rpo-r. kllnq white on a contract for your dark null or in a pretty pdntol to wear with your summer akiris.Diroctlonl for making the CROCHETED BLOUSE are available bY lalldlnq '1 stamped. aolf-addrouod onvelops to the Needlework Dopcmmgm

Mildew on White Linens A.

Mildew stains can be removed from white linens by boiling in water to which two tablespoons of peroxide have been added to each quart.

3.-ul... 0f thin paper requesting Lenilot No. E-2761. A bruise can be prevented from '1':':t-t-raj.

becoming discolored by moistening some dry starch with cold water and covering the bruised part with u it.

3. . . . Wm Cook's Corner The Sfars Say . . GLAZED COTTAGE ROLL

Ily Genevieve Kcmbin r'VVeRaca::&

1 mealed cottage roll. boiling water to cover, Y-E cup molasses (qnlonal). 1,; teaspoon whole cloves. 5; teaspoon allsplce berries, l med- ium-sized onion, 1 carrot. 1 stalk celery.

Place the cottage roll in a deep kettle and cover with boiling water. Add the molasses and seasoning. and the vegetables. Cover, and simmer gently until tender. Cool in liquid. Drain. Remove all but end strings. Coat with brown sugar and sifted line dry crumbs, using three parts sugar to one of crumbs. Score in diamonds. and centre each diamond with whole clove. Put in oven and bake until surface is richly browned.

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For Tomorrow

WHILE the keynote to this dayis activities may be spelled as action and opportunity, there are also sev- eral aspects that hint of involve- merits, complications. in which eld- ers or old institutions may be the deciding factors. It could be :. showdown between youth and old age. However. with a frank and honest recognition of mutual benc- flts. the prospect of compromise and harmony is assured. In fact. the wisdom and conservatism oil Saturnlan heads may stem thel eagerness of rabid youth for action. Much happiness and pleasant re-J lations are found in social contacts. domestic, even romantic associa- tion.

APPLE (':ltIliiiI3I.l-I. PIE

Pastry for 1 pie shell: 6 cups sliced apples. 5,; cup sugar. is tea- spoon salf. ll teaspoon cinnamon. V. teaspoon nutmeg.

Topping ll cup brown siifzar, flrmlv packed. '1 cup flour, 1 table-

For the Birthday

Those whose, birthday it is have much encouragement for forging

ahead on ambitious plans and pro- spoon hotter. '2 cup nut meats. grams. Enterprise. initiative and ghopped. Judgment are stimulated. with con- Roll out pie crust (9-inch). Fill

with sliced apples. Mix sugar. salt. cinnamon and nutmeg and spread over apple slices. Sprinkle with a

tracts. business agreements. all pertaining to writings and public- ity flourishing. Nevertheless it is

well to be prepared for some meas- topping made as follows: Mix ure of opposition or discourages brown sugar and flour. Cut in ment from elders. although such vegetable shortening and butter. might melt down on tactful, frlend- Add chopped nut meats. Bake in

' ROTHY

Foolish infatuation Church Worker Tries Out Her Charms On Married Minister -

DEAR MISS DIX: As the wife of a minister. I have n problbm. One of our Sunday School teachers, a married woman. is infatuated with my husband. Her husband is aware of the fact too. and it has created an unhappy ntmoaphe u in her own home. She is n splendid -worker and has always been capable of making her own decisions. but now find: it necessary to make excuses to consult my husband on everything (he and I both know they are excuses). She will take any pretext, such as returning or borrowing a hook, to come to the house even when she knows I'm not home. My husband is a friendly person, but he doesn't like this situation at all. It II be- coming apparent to some of our parishioners. He avoids her whenever possible. and has even spoken to her about these particular actions but to no avail. Vt'e are getting desperate, and feel he may even have to resign. Would it do any good if I talked to her? -

MINISTER'S WIFE

ANSWER: Your dilemma is shared by the wives of many professional men-particularly doc- tors and ministers. These men are in at position where they must show kindness and consider-

Mui-iei Niuen ailon for everyone; now and then a woman of slightly warped mind or morals decides that her doctor or minister is directing his atten-

tion to her personally, and her alone. The build-up that follows. in her own mind. is easy to imagine. in no time at all she has fallen in love with her victim. and is certain he is in love with her. When this conviction has been deeply implanted. it is most resistant to change. THEY GIVE l'P EVENTUALLY

Ultimately. of course. these ladies tire of their unrequited affec- tions. and as fast as the spell came over them, so fast does it go. What to do to hasten the process is your particular problem. Your hus- band. her husband. and yourself must all talk to her; try to make her realize that all efforts to win your hiisb.'inti's undivided affection are

absolutely futile. Pound home the

ity. It is this last argument that cherishes her role so much that sh her pursiiai of your husband hero aware of if, site will not long enjoy

Why not discuss the matter w well aware of the situation?

DEAR MISS DIX: Whenever mlnfz. we meet plenty of nice boys.

feel we have more fun that way. from going off on twosomes?

ANSWER: You are right to rl havior.

enjoyed by the group and the Iupc you.

DEAR MISS DIX: Not long it become greatly attached. I rather messed things up. again. Instead. it made her fightin' mad. way she was before.

ANSVVER: devious method is not the way to

I wro

hot oven. -125 degrees F. 50-60 min- lites.

ly and gracious approach. Senti- ment. affection or amiable under- standing may have weight.

A child born on this day will be F001) SOURCE

Chig exports of Denmark arc! dairy produce. bacon. meat, eggs. livestock and seeds.

clever. versatile. and ambitious. Winning its way against opposition by its innate intelligence. sociable and friendly attitudes.

flew, 'Doublo-Gulch”

rainy days. '

That's why clothes washed in new. brighter than new.

Ir 1- it-

NSPECIAI. Iunso

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A BHARLUTTETUWN AREA

so mar! wow wow: weer zrso M001!

IVIIIIER WAN MINE!

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Specially made to give better nlnltl in your local mun Goa out more dirt than any other typo of wnubday product.

Gets clothes whiter with ONE washing than several washing: in other leading washday products.

Only Rlmo bu Soiiunrto put mubins in your wuh oven on

Got your own special lino no your uoos:'s'todIyi

GET YOUR OWN

YES: MINE LC

mum WIIIIE! omv aim was comm AND 1:

S0501.-luv was

me ow: LOOAL

Rim glm you the

a different hoy while the rest of us stay ln;:r-lhcr in a group.

her that you don't like her actions and. rest of you will stop going with her, (72) calling nitcnion to the fun

When will super-intelligent males realize

to be treated with consideration. not "tested" for loyalty.

fact that she is risking your hus-

bondis career. her own marriage. and her standing in the commun-

may tiring the surest results. A

woman who has long been established as a lender in local society

e will do anything to keep it. If mes so reckless that others are the esteem of her fellow citizens. ith hcr husband first, since he is

Three of you banded together certainly should be able to stop the deprcrlations of ii potential homewrecker.

my girl friends and I go swim- One girl always wanders off with IV!- How can we keep the wanderer

We are 14.

lsapprove of your girl friend's be-

You may win her over to group activities by (1) showing

if she continues them. the

riority of the boys who stay with

That they are superior. I can take for granted.

go I met a girl to whom I have

In trying to make her like me, I'm afraid

its her saying I wouldn't see her

I did this to see if she lilicri me better than the other fellow.

I apologized, but still she isn't the B. R. M. that the Young ladies like I'm afraid

a girl's heart?

the damage is done: if you're lucky, she may accept your apologies

one of these days, but don't count.

How Can I l l i

Modern Eflquel-to

I1 loberh IAO

I

Q. I-low- does one ”tackle" a whole-nsh serving at the dinner table? I

A. First cut of! the head and

tail, and put to one side of your plate. Run the knife the length of the fish, just above the backbone- so the fish separates in two parts. Remove the backbone. now exposed, placing it also on one side of the plate. If you get is small bone in your mouth, remove it as quickly and quietly as possible with your, fingers, using your napkin as a casual shield. Q. Is it proper to use the pre- fix "Miss" on an arivelope ad- dressed to a girl 12 or 14 years of age?

A. Yes.

Q. Is it necessary to send a gift when one is invited to a church wedding. but not to the reception?

A. No; only invitations to the reception require gifts.

on it.

By Anne Ashley

1- '52

Q. How can I prevent dust from rising when sweeping a rug with a carpet sweeper?

A. When cleaning the carpet sweeper. be sure to cut. all the lint and hair from the brushes. After emptying the boxes. wipe out with a cloth clipped in kerosene and also rub the kerosene over the bristles of the brushes.

Q. How can I remove all the sand when cleaning kale?

A. When cleaning kale. if a handful of salt is added to the sec- ond waier. it will cause all the sand to sink to the bottom of the pan. Another rinsing will then make the kale thoroughly clean.

Q. How can I remove dirt from the lines and crevices of the hands?

A. When dirt is ground into the hands. rub them thoroughly with Vaseline jellyknllow it to remain on for thirty minutes. and then wash the hands.

Better English I1 3. a. wait...- .

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I fixed up my room. and I am equally as pleased as you about it"

.2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "preparatory"? 3. Which one of these words is

misspelled? I-laranguo. harlequin, heyday, headrass.

4. What does the word ”remed-

lal" mean?

5. What is A word beginning with imp that means "hastily ener- getlc"?

ANSWERS

I. say, "1 arranged my room." and omit the first as. 2. Accent sec- ond syllable, not the first. 3.-I-lesd- dress. 4. Affording a. remedy. "The solution you have suggested is not. remedial.” 6. Impetuous.

Alice Broo

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ELl.Eii'S DIARY a

By An Island ltrmcria Wife

The sheaves for a portion of to- day's threshing were gathered from Mr. A's fields-the Mr. A.. who now sadly bereft of his good wife of years. liven alone in the tree mattered spot up the rise on the other side of this valley. The A's forebears were among the pioneer settlers on this road of ours which winds sometimes be- side and frequently crosses the millstarenm.

in farm. not so extensively as once, but nevutheless continues the round of it. He has his team. his cattle. some fowl . . . his plants and flowers . .. and his cats. We often hear tidings of these. Before kittens had arrived here to intrigue the lads of this place. I bewitching family of them had come there. Gage "couldn't understand why they should come to a place without children!” and visited them more than once.

were at the early duties of day we saw the two bring home proudly a. white gift-kitten from there, Jamie cradling it fondly in his arms. They had gone along the dewy pasture. waded the mill- stream and climbed the rise to re-

struction now spans the stream there. Ever since the holidays be- gan they had talked of it but it was not until the haying was com- pleted they found time carry out their plans. Like a pair of beavers they felled sizable and lengthy trees on a. wooded bank close by and setting them on a neat-heaped foundation of stones. bridged -the flow.

There had been a delay at the outset which left us moments ! of concern. scarcely had the two set off with axe and saw and rope

to

"to bring the trees down,” than they .returned, older guiding younger along the field between

and barnyard. We overheard the lamenting at a distance. "if you can hear them crying." Aunt Kit- ty Mahoney used to nod know- ingly, "you know there's still breath left in them! And the loud- cr they cry the better! Crying can be music in your cam. I'm telling you!" Jamie was smiling. "I don't thinlr he's been hurt at all." he said. "When we Wero at the very first tree, he got 9. squirt of bal- sam in an eye and now he can't get it open!" we recall that once the situation was remedied they returned blithely to their endea- vour and it was not long before in the lovely afterglow of a summer evening we walked sedately along the span they had laid declaring it "Good!" . . .

so extremely quiet that place of Mir. A's had been this morning, as deserted even by its owner who helped t the other farm, it -dreamed, the peaceful hours away. And then suddenly what activity there was! Bam-doors were thrown wide . . . tractors and trucks drew the threshing gear thither. As though Aladdin's genie had spoken, grain-wagons appear- ed in the sunny fields and then . . . the pulse of the thresh- ing, came to us across the glen.

And tomorrow? That is what James mentions now as he un- looses the laces of his work-boots. shiny still from the stocking, and he comes through the moonlight from the last of the choring. straight to another old armchair. "What of tomorow, Ellen?" he asks. Until tomorrow - - -Diary - - - Good-night. . . . .

And one morning when the ex-; . quisite peace of a summer Sundayl spread its loveliness about and wet the! .

siuaivri aasv-saw!

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cfo The Guardian,.80 Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario.

0.

Don't worry

The little

terror as B. submarine approached. worried.

"Don't be

ceive it. ”The minute it can mother sardine. ':It's only a tin drink." as had been planned. full of men." I O 0 A neat bridge of their own con- 51”, En”

A man wal asked for n

long-stemmed glass.

- .............x....s.u.1.

to go? New people to up this new fashion

paneled styling for

or sheer wool.

cannot bl ICCCDWGI

to ANNE ADAMS,

sardine shock with

child,” said

ked into a pub and double whiskey in a When the

ed the whiskey on the floor. ate all

amazement. Then turning to a cus-

drink was handed to him he pour-

the glass except the bit at the bot- tom. and walked out of the place. The barman stared after him in

tomer leaning against the bar, he remarked: "Funny man, that!"

VAST COLONY

”He must he." replied the cus- tomer. 'tI-Ie's left the best bit."

The Belgian colony of the Congo in Africa has an area of more than 900,000 square miles.

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