PAQE IITVQ

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

» Cure-All For Jealousy

Husband Obtains Excellent Results With Patience and Kindness -

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been married to a Jealous woman for Ieven years and two people couldn't be happier. My family and friends warned me against marigving her; but I loved her and determined to risk it, evcn though we had had several fights all caused by her jealousy.

I made up my mind to make her sure of my love. for 1 realized that her unhappy family life had made her anxious to “possess" everything she had. After our marriage I had considerable difficulty in adjusting my- self to her outbursts of temper, but with patience and kindness I did. .

The result is that my wife forever is telling me how happy she is and what a different outlook I um giving lirr and, in her own way, she has rewarded me greatly. I am happy, though married to a jealous woman. I would not walk out Ill my wife if she were ill. so I treat her jealousy as an illness. Maybe Iomoone can benefit from my experience.

J. ll. ANSWER: It is not uncommon for optimistic men and women to lake mates whom they know to he afflicted witii the green-eyed malady i and who liir- svrzippily eicr alterwzird, for jealousy is one of the diseases which rarely yields to treatment.

i; IIPLARTENLYG LETTER So ii is heartening to read this man's letter and learn that he has ;l found a cure. or at least a palliative, for this malady that afflicts so many othcrivisv nice people. If it works, it certainly entitles him to rate with the srivniists who have given us insulin and penicillin and the other wonder drugs. But what ShLlKQS my faith in this magic cure-all for Jealousy ll that It seems to depend on the husband making a doormat of himself for his svife to walk over. and to his having to continually administer large doses of flzitivrx- to her, flavored with ardent love-making. This soothes the wife's suspicions of all other women. temporarily at least. But the l f : dose has to he continually repeated. for the jealous wife always believes ’ that hcr husband is a heel without a decent bone in his body.

Perhaps there is a cure for jealousy. Maybe there are men who fancy green-eyed wives. Yesterday I got a letter from a man who wrote me that his wife was so jealous of him that she measured the gas in the car evcrv ev-iiing when he came home from work to see whether he had driven nwrc mileage than Just to his office and back again. And he loved her still.

I have been going with s. man for five years and he tells me iiiit he loves me. Sometimes he writes me three or four let- ters a day saying how much he longs to be near me. But my problem ‘i is this: lIe always proposes to mo when he has been drinking. lie never ‘i mentions marriage when he is on the water wagon. This makes nie . 1 afraid to accept him because I don't know if he is on the level when he , asks me to be his. Should I accept these proposals, or wait until he is sober enough to kno\v,\\.'hat he is doing?

‘l DEAR MISS DIX:

HNHAPPY GIRL . ANSWER: If a man has to be drunk before he pops thi question. i you may be very certain that he has no serious matrimonial intentions ' ' so far as you are concerned, and if you are wise you will not wast-e any . more time waiting for him to sober up to propose to you.

. When a girl marries a man while he is too intoxicated to know the * nature and quality of his acts, as the law puts it, she signs‘ her own J death warrant so far as any happiness goes. He will despise her for flaking advantage of his weakness. He will have a contempt for her for playing a scurvy trick on him. Ho will drag her down into the gutter

,~ IWoman’s Realm/Social

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‘THE GUARDIQN- QIJAEF-QTTETDWN»

Modern Etiquette

By Roberta Lee

Q. Should n. mm ask his dinner partner or the hostess for the first dance, when attending a dinner dance?

A. He should ask his partner for the ftrst dance, but should not for- get to ask his hostess for ri dance later in the evening.

Q. In what manner does the bridegroom pay the wedding fee?

A. He gives it to his best man. who presents it to the minister after the ceremony (usually inan envelope)

Q. What is the correct way to serve and remove dishes frtm the table?

A. They should be served from the left side of each person. rind re- moved from the right.

i Cook ’s Corner

"r APPLE DIJMPLING-S

with Cheese

2 cups flour

‘>6 teaspoon salt

2-3 cup shortening

Cold water

2': cups chopped apples ‘Y4 cup graiiulmed sugar ‘i teaspoon nutmeg

2 cups light brown sugar I'll cups water

11-.- cups shredded cheese Mix the flour and salt. Cut in the

shortening. Add water to make a dough. Roll, and cut in 5-inch squares.

Toss together the chopped ap- ples. granulated sugar and nutmeg. Place a generous amount on each square of pastry. Bfing the four comers to the center over the ap- ples. and pinch together.

Cook the brown sugar and water 2 minutes. Place the dumplings in a shallow baking dish and pour the syrup around them. Place e. half- tcaspnon of butter on top of each dllffipliilf-Z. Bake in a hot oven. 425 degrees. 45 minutes, or until done Serve hot or cold. sprinkled with the shredded cheese. Serves B.

WESTON-SUPER-MARE. Ens- land - tCPn-Left. in a church here after an RIIIl-SimOKiXIE sermon:

(Continued on Page 3)

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WHY l5 YOUR APRON so MUCH WHITER THAN MINE?

~ nrw Rinso WITH Souuvi GIVES m: aka/w WASH

It's amazing but true! On rainy days or sunny z a a I whether clothes are bung indoors or out . . . new Rinse with Solium gives your wash a new bril- liance never before kniiwn. The results are amazing! White things actually come whiter than brand new . . . washable colors come brighter tbnn brand new! And the oftener clothes are washed with new Rinso n-n! warren AND unioi-mzn rniiv os-rljust think! New Rinso gives these astonishing results even in the hardest water. For the whitest wash, get new Rinse containing Soiium today! ‘LEVER clown

* no omen soar m m: woato cm oive mess ' usuns . . . no omen soar CONTAINS souum

IO IA" POI CLOIHILHSO KIND T0 HANDS

a

MINE i5 WASHED IN

NEW RINSO.

IT CONTAINS SOLIUM

GETS WHITE CLOTHES

WHITER

"mm BRAND uew*

a tobacco pouch.

GETS WASHABLE COLORS

BRIGHTER

rum ggggp new*

e i Household i} _ Scrapbook i. s; mini-u m . 0-3030 Dtutlele Duster Take one yml of cheesecloth,

soak ti; in warm water, then wring dry. Now saturate it with a good furniture polish. roll it tightly and let it remain until the oil is thor- oughly distributed. After the cloth is dry, use it as a duster. Apple Pie

Alter the apple pie is about two- thirds cooked, sprinkle scene grated cheese over the top, then finish baking. The cheese will of course melt, and will give the pie a delic- ious added flavor.

Velvet

Rain spots can be removed from velvet. by sponging with gasoline. helm: slwlyl lire to rub in one dir-

cctlon.

For Bod Winter Cough, Mix This Syrup Yourself

If you want a. splendid cough madl- cine, mix it at home. It costs very little, yet the way it takes hold of distressing coughs, giving quick re- lief. is astonishing.

Any druggist can supply you with a 21/, ounce bottle of Pinex. Pour this into a 16 ounce bottle and fill up with granulated sugar syrup to make 16 ounces. To make syrup, use 2 cups of sugar and one cup of water and

cooking needed. (Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup.) It's no trouble at all and gives you four times as much cough medl- cine for your money—a. family sup- ply. Keeps perfectly and tastes fine.

It is surprising how quickly this loosens the phlegm. soothes the irri- tated membranes, and helps to clear the air passages. This three-fold ac- 11011 BXPIBIH! Why it relieves an an- HOYiHS Ceflsh in a hurry.

Pine: is a special compound of nroven ingredients. in concentrated form. a very reliable soothing agent for winter coughs. Money refunded if not pleased in every way,

Pluex Is Quick Acting}:

®§~ooa>oo§>os@oo<q>o

The Stars Say"

g By Genevieve Ramble L‘ eo s%wr F" Tllllfldly. November 11

THERE are exceilent auguries for success, advancement. distinction, honors with general progress and Well-belns. according to the benefit aspects of the luminaries. It. is a propitious time for seeking pro- motion, favors and financial sup- port or friendly cooperation from elders, superiors, or employers. Yet overdoing this appeal, extravag- wee. rash or lntemperste conduct of any complexion. could under- mine the fairest and most. promis- inE of hopes and wishes. Keep calm and rationalize under the most ex- citing or glowing situations or joys.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, are assured e year of splendid oppor- tunity galn, progress, promotion end honors, with favors or friendly gestures from those in influential places. Also substantial support 1n launching ambitious projects of more than customary significance. Nevertheless. all such desires and aspirations could be "nipped in the bud" by any show of overplaying, extravagance, reckless or bold con- duct. in which exaggeration or zeal might me prone to "bite off more than it can chew." Go slow and keep bhe feet and imagination on terra firima.

A child born on this day while ambitious, progressive and popular with superiors could undernilne its Objectives by rash, tempestuous or exaggerated notions or behavior.

‘iGWOQFiQt-QCv-QWVT l

Better English

Williams

D. C.

1. What. is wrong with this sen- tence? "The church will have their annual meeting tomorrow."

2. What ls the correct pronunc- iation of "poignant"?

3. which one of these words ls misspelled? Remombersrice, remis- sibie, remedlable.

4. What does tihs word "in- stinctively" mean?

6. What is n word beginning with eg that means "remarkable for bad quality"?

ANSWER!

1. Bay. "will hold its annual meeting." 2. Pronounce potn-yant. oi as in point. accent first syllable. 3. Ramemb iii-w. 4. involuntarily, by natural impulse. "Animal moth- ers instinctively protect their young from harm." 5. Egreglous.

¥'LO L->\

Morning Smile

Blend: "Let. me congratulate you, old mm. I'm sure you will ei- wnys look on this day u the hlp- piut of your life."

Bridegroom: “Ir, but it's tmior- row I'm being married."

Friend: “Yes. I know that."

A member of ths home mission- ary society approached the mean- est men in town. "We are having a ruffle for e poor widow," she de- clued. "Will you buy e ticket?"

“None. 1 couldn't keep hei- if I won ."

stir a. few moments until dissolved. No ~

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i Ellen 's Diary

We welcomed s new moon this evening, one caught in s clear sky hove the house on the hill. I re

all now it was with the some pleased surprise one enjoys at the unexpected arrival of an old and good friend. "Better wish on it!‘ I tensed James who remarked drlly. "My wishing days are PFPUY We" over, Ellen." Though at the same time. I fancied he gave it more than a passing glance. They were con

verging on this house then. the field-workers and the carpenters. coming in through the delightful linsh of day's close, while it was still bright with thc shadcs of the fading sunset, though twilight was gently touching the surrounding hills. "Pretty well South," Mr. D. observed and like James allowing his eyes to rest, and linger on the bright Winsome crescent of it, hang- 'ing above a first slur. "That's a good sign", commented James. and he added, "We just might get an open Fall, you know!"

e e -

James is caught on the hoins oi an old dilemma, but then now that I must dutifully agree with him. only a concern of more recent years. For. farther buck when "ours" were still youngsters there were those rather halcyon days that we are inclined to dwell upon sometimes wistfully -— when our farming, and living was done in a more leisurely fashion than now. when as James tells it to thc fam~ iiy, "We'd always be sure to be taking the last load of turnips from the field on the evening of Hal- loween". And I smoothing down my apron with a complacent air. and fairly well pleased will‘ old memories am apt to speak up meek ly with "And the cahbages, James Aren't you forgetting the cabiniges? We always fetched them on iop o! the last load.“ "Yes, Ellen, anti the cabbages on top-and incst of our plowing would be done before that."

e e .

And if the matter were not oi much importance to James and my self, it would be amusing to watch the almost incredible smiles whict‘ overspread lie faces of our sons. smiles akin to those given in toler- ance to the aged taken up with their reminiscing. And the ques- tion. “And then iiow did you eve. manage to put the time iri between the last of your harvesting and the coming of \Vinter?" is invariably asked. “llow!" James hurrirs to dismiss the simple query, “there'd still be the banking of the building:- —and the remaining plowing,

thin: to do." and a hit huffily lest they might presume to ques- tion our stewardship, "rest assured we weren't idle!" At preggm, and with some anxiety on ‘aniei part we are "inio November. mind you and the turnips not yct housed and not one sod turned!" c - a

However this has been an idea! day for the saving of turniis and a number of loads were drawn home and tucked safely aiway in the cellar of this house. At limes \Oit‘c.s

once as we went about our out-ol- door choring, getting wood in 1hr, small wheel-barrow, which con- tinues to provide a fascinating (liai- iot for the small one, we saw man and laden cart and horse disnppea. into the maw of this lower store house. The roots are being liar- Vesled by the newer method non quite satisfactory to James. inciin

ed to cling to old ways. Fiisi i119;

ls_a quick topping of the vcgelatii: with a hoe or sharp shove. ant. then using a team in the potato digger-m faithful old friend of the family and of the "beater" kind-

the rows are soon uprooted flllli ready to be gathered. Forks arr used to spear the turnips. a fast and easy way of loading thrm to the farni-ctzirt, though one whicr perhaps could not oe empicied ii

they were to be offered later foi sale. At Aiderica, hey are fed i- the stock and our farmers ail-

hound there is much signing alon. the mangers when last b£lSk\;'S an emptied there in the Spring. ' \Ve'ii have to increase other feeds "tin two will agree" for they're c2: tain- ly going to miss the roots. By rights we should have grown an other acre or two “and remember ing back, though of course largel- tlng the seasonal concern, "we could have got them saved sll right!" I O O

The carpenter work progressed toward completion with each blow of the hammer. today. “Looks fine," I said to Mr. D. when I came there to gather some of the in~ triguing curls for kindling, "much like the cabins we stayed in on oui belated honeymoon, last Summer." "What do you say then if we put s flue in it-and make it Honey- moon Inn '2" he replied, which might be s good idea. . . . Jamel ides a! the moment is "thi| knee of mine. Ellen!" but not to occupyi To mend!

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

‘CWO

ow Can I 1!!

By Anne Ashley . ass-ax

Q. How can I make e stiffener for dimlty and orguidy? A. A good stiffener can be made by dluolvlng 2 ounces of gum en- bio in 1 pint of hot water. Use ‘.i tablespoons of this solution in 2 quarts of water. It. gives n body to the goods without appearing starchy. Q. How can I remove dandruff from the scalp? , A. Rub pure olive oil into the

on favorable days." and l help out 3034118 01' removing the ihywid with "we could usually find some- gland as with X-ray and surgery.

reached us hollonly from ilierr. < .. . . - grand-daughter and l has; wnh iii flixlouragl. drllltful nildbc affairs of our housewife ‘y am‘ moum “En w‘ o

‘ about a cure of goiter in some

Thousands Deaf

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By

THIDURACIL DRUGS IN

lu the early days the method of treatment. of an overactive thyroid gland (goiter) was plenty of rest, so that. the heart beat would not be so rapid and wear out the heart.

Surgery, however, soon displaced other fonzns of treatment as the re- moval of the thyroid, whole or tn part, gave immediate relief from all the symptoms — nervousness. trembling, rapid heart beat. i055 of weight. A patient was allowed out. of bed two or three weeks after the operation and was in shape to re- turn to his former employment.

Then came X-ray treatment. which was used in cases where the physician did not. consider the pat- ient's strength sufficient to willi- stand sn operation where the psi- ient or family did not favor one.

The X-ray treatments. over sev- eral months, gave as good results as surgery, but; meant an average treatment. lasting from six to l2 months.

During the past. few months we have been hearing of the excellent ruults obtained by thiouracii and even more recently of the drugs de- rived from thlouracll, methyl-thi- ouracil in Great. Britain and propyl thiouracil in the United Status. These two drugs. derived from thi- ouriicil, give as good results as the latter in overcoming the symptoms of goiter, and do not have its sev- ere and sometimes dangerous re- actions. All three drugs are believ- ed to have the power of preventing too much thyroid extract from being manufactured, instead of des-

Tlhe drugs are chemical destroyers of the thyroid gland instead of sur- gicai.

One of the apparent drawbacks of using thiotirical durgs is that they are slow in action. xvhich nrituraily discourages both patients and phy- sicians. Thus. tn "Annals of Sur-r- ery." Drs. Frank Lahey and Elmer C. Bartels report that in one case 180 days elapsed after the treat- ment by thlouracil was started be- fore the full effect of the treritnien‘ vrris felt.

csses. tihey can so improve the pat- ienijs condition that surgery is made safer. Thus. they are of real

shampoo within a few hours. 'l'his iilso causes the hair to grow.

Q. What would be a good color for either paint or paper. to make a room on the nor‘h side of the house more cheerful?

TREATMENT OF GOITEIC

‘Faint Pendivq

ersonaI/Fashions/Literature

Smooth es ice-end oh, how NlCEl v

All three in Kayscr'|

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scientifically knitted nylons . . . giving

proper width, stretch and length at

ankle, calf and thigh. Debs, Mids,