ves of arthritis. such as

Women" s realm

PAGE TWO

llhaf Body Of Yours

By Janina W. Barton. ILD. .

CANCER. OF TONGUE MAY BE CAUSED BY POORLY FITTING ARTIFICIAL TEETH

Moat practicing physician: and dentists have seen many cues in which a few weeks or mrxiths after removai of infected teeth and ion- sils and healing of infected sums. rheumatism and anthritis have cleared up. It is very difficult. therofora, to persuade them that infection is not a common cause of rheurnattsm and arthritis.

There are. of course. other caus- cold and dampness. too much starch food. and lnjurlcs of various kinds.

ln removing infeczrd tcctth, how- ever, pby.-irxans and dentists are finding that if the n:'.ifl-sial den- turcs that rt-place extracted teeth are not mam: mo p;ntrn'. nr0P9?' iv. they will .n,t:irr the lining of the mouth and may set up serious

5OID&N';'vmvu

trouble

1,, the ..'-H Kicgitml Journal.. hrs. X. l Li and l-1 (lllcr staic Lhal cp wrnn warmer) of the tongue n it frcqurntly results from tnr n or irritation ca.us9d by .01 .I that are bodly placcd 0: have .-harp edges. Injur-

ics to the 5Zi'liS nf the tongue soon zlxe rm to a builclliig up of the iniiguc ti no which, in turn. cle- zcneratrs r.. .y into sqilanious cell surface ranccr. Elcctrcgalvanic rurrents orig natin: from metals used in rimirizqijv may cause re- peated bums of the lining of the cliccks. giving rise to leiikoplakia ttvhztc spots on lining tissue) which sooner or later de- generates into surface cancer. Drs. Vilanova and Ollcr reporl a case of irifiltrating cancer of the

iomlue in a woman aged 70 ih'rV- 3430”?--DPTMDS down by the pond'posslble water liberally for a week;

THE GUARDIAN

tongue and”

APRIL 16, 1952

EI.LEll'S DIARY

u 3. lalaad lat-an Wife

Prom tho bushy INCH boulh of a raggedy spruce in the remnant of old orchard. a' blackblrd whiatl- ad a gay tune this morning. From the drab aod of the meadow be- side. a robin picked up the intrigu- ing theme of it, adding sweeter notes and repeating them with rapturous frills. Granddaughter at the moment. bent on some fancy or another of her own about the yard stopped a moment to listen.

. . .

Then catching sight of the com- pany in her neighborhood her quiuical expression changed to a smile. "Do you hear them?" she qucrled. "You would think." she offered. "they hadn't. a. thing to do but slngl Haven't they nests to fix-or build?" "But the song comes first” we commented. "Why, what's it about?" she asked cur- iously. The robin ran up his scale again. the liquid notes warming the hearts of his heaiaers . . .

Past wind and storm, by frost and snow and every loneliness and hazard and shadow tgwinter we had come to this pleasant April morning. The "time of the sing- ing of the birds” was at length at hand. ”lt's about . . .love-every note of it!" we laughed. "I know." she noddtxl, "he's la. lonely little robin" looking for a wife. But just .exactly what is he saving?" she its a curious mixture, this one granddaughter of ours. Once in. teresteri in a line of thought she is not easily turned aside from it

before she has satisfied herself about the subject.

. . , "He knows that somewhere

Garden Topics

By GORDON LINDSAY SMITH

Tho Lawn

A healthy, well kept lawn is a vital part of every garden. It is Just as important as shrubbery, flowers and trees and it is the best of all centre-pieces for show- ing of! any display of bloom or an attractive house. There an only a. few fundamentals to bear in mind. The first of these is good quality seed especially prepared for lawns. not Just some cheap, coarse grasses which will soon be- come ragged. The second point is to realize that grass is a plant and needs food and care just the same as a flower or a. vegetable.

Grasses thrive best in cool damp weather, therefore it is most im- portant that the ground be pre- pared and the seed sown as soon as possible in the spring. and in any case before the really hot weather commences. If this is not possible one should wait until early fall.

Because lawns are permanent. it is much easier to get the soil well worked. fine and level before seed- ing than afterwards. For obvious reasons the seed should be sown on a day when there is no wind and it is best. to go over the plot twice, broadcasting one way. then the other. Because the plants are tender at first especially. it is ad- visable to cut with a very sharp mower. Well rotted manure. nnd chemical fertilizers rich in nitro- gen are recommended for lawns and also an occasional application of bone meal. Well fed grass will crowd out most: weeds. The rest can be handled with some of the new 2-4-D chemical sprays.

Nursery Stock

Shrubbery, vines, roses, trees ,and other nursery stock should l-also be planted as early as pos-

sible. This is especially true where!

:the climate is dry and extra wat- 'ci'ing is dimciilt. The main thing

,-is to make sure that the roots of

tthe new stock are kept away from air and moist in transit and iplanting. All these things should 'be planted with the roots spread .out loosely. then covered with fine. rich soil. pressed down. If at all

was apparently caused by friction or on that slope above the mill orlor two.

of the tonr,;uc zualnst the palate of an ar:.iiicl:tl dcnzure she had worn since she was 14.

The lesson we learn from the above information is that when a patient losrs tccvf-h or has teeth ex- tractcd. there the possibility

-TC-ovntiriucrl A-on? pazelllti

is

Cook's Corner g

- xxmxm-m CHOCOLATE COCOS UT Cl! IFFON PIE

e-nvclcvpe unflavored gelatine; L :up mid water: 2 squares un- swxetenerl chocolate: 1 cup milk; 2 cos: yolks, frlllrllbly beaten: ll. ten- spcnn salt; -.'."i cup sugar; 2 egg whites; ll: ps shredded coconut: ll cup heavy cream. whipped; 1 teaspoon vanilla: cooky crumb crust. or baked 9-inch pie shell. Combine gelatine and cold water in mixing bowl. Mix well. Add vhocolale to milk and heat in dou- ble boiler. When chocolate is melt- eri. beat with rotary egg beater until blended. Add zclallne and stir until dissnlvrd. Combine egg yolks. salt and lirtlf of the sugar. Add hot cbocolnfr: mixture slowly. Ntirring until well blended. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Boat rgs: white until foamy throughout. Add remaining sugar, about 2 tablespoons at a time. beating aftcr each addition until sugar is blended. Then can-tinue -boating unttil mixture will stand in peaks. Cut. the 1 cup of the coco- nut. Fold egg whites. whipped cream. vanilla and cut coconut into chocolate mixture. Turn into cold pie sbc-ll. Sprinkle with remaining coconut. Chill until firm.

Cooky Crumb Crust: combine

1”. cups rooky crumbs and 4 tea- spoons sugar. Add '4 cup melted butter or margarine and mix well. Press firmly on bottom and sides rf 9-lncs pie pan. Chill.

Morning Smila

how idea

The pafrnn started at the soiled bill of fare. tlisn-by a, for-t.umt.e fluke-catching the waiters eye. he motioned that lordly gentleman over in his table.

"Walter." said he. "you've got a splendid idea here. Just. imagine! Salmrples of the different dishes izlued to the mcnui"

COLD MEATS

.rr.a) be along the stream. there is someone who will make a very nice sweetheart for him. And so

he's saying in his song, that he's not too bad a fellow at all-after 811. he's quite handsome in his new isuit. And oh, the promises hels tmaking. . . not out and out ones (maybe but nevertheless. Gospel- true if they fall on the right ears. About marrying. and picking out a theme; about a family . . "And teaching them to fly -. and 11nd food for themselves" she suggest- ed. "Yes" we agreed. "that's all in his love-song." Her interest quick-'

Cont1!ri& on page 12

Jvvv

The Stars Soy - -

By Oenevlcva Kembla m

For Tomorrow

t I I

A DAY of strange. exciting and stimulating developments is prob- able, full of promise at one mom- ent, but with high hopes and pros- pects suddenly dashed to the ground. Nonetheless. with the drastic situation well in hand by shrewd and sagaclous manage-, ment. there could be a spectacular comeback. The lunar and mutual aspects warn that "anything could happen." to elsic, thrill. or disappoint.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may be prepared for almost any kind of adventure and experience. The sudden and unpredictable in all contacts and activities may in- trlgue and cnthrail, with varied experiences and movements out of the ordinary and nonnal. All phases and contacts of living are involved. but be prepared for min- or upseia and tests. keeping poise and behavior well in hand despite thrill, excitement. Opportunities may rise to an all-time high.

A child born on this day is boun- tcously gifted with talents. abilities and a keen insight into complic- ated and dramatic developments in a spectacular career.

Good nursery stock is soft and ,pliable and well supplied with "good live buds. The latter, how

'cver, should not be far advanced. yThe nearer a. plant gets to lcaflng .out the more difficult. the trails- planting.

1 Informal Is Best

It is usually a mistake and es-

Ipectally so where space is limited:

to be too formal in planting about lithe house. Straight rows of flow- 'ers. shrubs and trees look still and artificial. Flowers particularly will make a better show if arranged in clumps with the smaller sorts in front and the larger ones grouped to the rear. The same is true of shrubbery. Unless the grounds are very large, one should be content with only one or two trees. The main idea is to screen a bit of the house and the fences here and there but not to hide the lines completely. With shrubbery and trees it is important to remember

plenty of room. Big things planted close to walls will have no room to develop properly.

Show for Little Money.

?Dw&.:i,&x'xNx Buffer English Dy 9. o. William: -333.

i. What is wrong-with this sen- tence? "I was never in San Fran- cisco. like you said.” 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "chatperon" and "chap- lain"? 3. which one of these words is misspelled? Dtesnpiery, artillery. offrontcry. concuiatory. 4. What does the word "agility" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with ind that means "want of feel- ing"7

ANSWERS 1. say, "I have never been in San Francisco, as you said." 2. Pro- nounce first syllable in "chaperon" as shop. Pronounce first syllable

in "chaplain" as cheap. 3. Exemp- lnry. 4. state of being nimble. "He has retained the agility of youth."

CANDY-BOX PRETTY

MOVHHER you'll love to new this for your darling! Bands of bead- ing. ribbons 'n' bows. make this frock as sweet as sugar. And its easy to make! This version has angel-wing sleeves. The puff- aleeve version can also be made with a Peter Pan oollar.

Psibern 4800: Childnn's Sizes 1, 4. 6, 8. 10. Bin 6 tslu-a' W. yard: as-lnoh; My yards eyelet banding.

This paflcrn easy to use, simple in new. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.

send Thirty-five cent: (3354:) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted for this pattern. Print vi-inlv Size. Name. Address, style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. clo of The Guardian. so Front street wear. Toronto. Ontario.

HORSE'S s

TEAS -

Anne Adams Patterns

6. Induratlon.

the full size at maturity and allow

Next week-Transplanting - Big A

lAncient Cold Frame Still

Best Home Garden Helper

' r HowConl!ll ;

ly Amunaliay HIV

Q. How can I says time when cleaning furniture?

A. Try using a aoft paper nap- kin with a bit of polish on it to give a high luster to the fumi- ture, the next time you are don- ing. This saves quite a bit of time and gives pleasing results.

Q. How can I improve the flav- or of French dressingr.

A. It will have a delicious flav- or if orange juice is uses! as a sub- stitute for vinegar. choose the thin-skinned oranges, as these are always the juicler.

Q. How canlcutabarofpurc soap into cakes without brealclng it to pieces?

A. Put a string around the bar

use srmnavn siz: sasu :.'x of on autw out or l'h'X2' MATERIAL. use cu-o-cuss on u, omen suasrmm rot , "mm cuss. n is uoumz , , . S. -, .. WE MT ANDDOESNT : ma: 3,... ' ' 225,, CR CK OR WEAK :1! I met: icons V GR W'ND Lpvrl . .0 5 Fin ' ' 1 use LUMIEI2 2 nucx . : t ft'?f'.-ls: lllgltsrlf vi???" l55;s?:'i;E'r3'i” JETTLING

at the place a cut is wanted, cross the ends. and then pull.

w ousehold Scrapbook? Ir aoau-lulu".

w-cu-not gnu-y”'

If the inside glue of a pottery flower bowl is imperfect nnd mola- ture forms on the outside. warm the pottery with hot water, and wipe. Then pour into it a few spoonfuls of mekpd paraffin and turn and tip the vessel until the whole interior is coated.

Baked Polatooa Allow potatoes to stand in hot water for ill-wen minutes before baking and the baking will require but one-half the usual time.

Patent Leather

Orange juice makes an excellent

as; '-aw

Mod rn Eliq

I1 Ioborla I40

Q. Does a man's social calling card hLVc the title ” ." engraved on it?

A. Yes. And if the card is to be taultleaoly correct, a given name. and not juat the initials. must be engrsvod on it-aa. Robot-., Loo Hunicr," or "Mr. R. Lee Hun- ter." .

Q. Someone has Just told me is improper to send a man patient. at a hospital flowers. Ia this cor. not?

A. Illnoaa is the one occasion when flowers-and eapecially a plant-are in good taste to send a man. A hospital room without flowers in a very cheerless place. Q. is l; customary for a bride to buy I. present for the bride- groom on their wedding day?"

A. Yes; she should give him

polish for patent leather-..

some gift for his personal use.

Working Drawing for Building Cold Frame

The most valuable in square feetltho house, where atepa will be in any garden area. is that which saved. 15 cove,” mm 8 cold game, And; A location in the full sun all the smaller the garden, the moi-e'd3Y 1-9 required 101' bell: X98111” and rewarding will be this ancient de- 8he1iEl' from cold Wind! is bene- vice. ficial. The sash should inclinc to- It began as a pit, some thousands Wllrd the 59uih- H99-VY 503555 01 of years ago. Today it is an en; ”YP”53- while tp"”- " "dwwd closure. partly below ground, -ivlth,"9 PT9l91'5bl9- N509 we 1l'3l'M W111 n prmcmve cmermg ...m..h ad. often be wet and must resist decay. mits daylight. Glass is rapidly be- The m”5”'Ml0D 13 '1 DYECUCB1 ing supplanted by various substi- W9rkm9'dT3VV1”K 91 9 SEEMS-Yd mtesy which are lighten and uh. one-sash cold frame. Standard bmakable. glazed sashbis 3 bdy 8 (feet; but a , name can (9 ma e 0 any conven- ..2..:.:1d.::.':i.”.:5:?:i.12.: i::;. -men-on-. u saw ox - mm- use the few square fen-of gmdenmble size is available. sash cover- space required foreit, to better ad-lgd mm transparent phsm mum" vantage. rallis 8:111 lLc much lighter than Anyone who can drive a nail L Z .-S” ' mld also Mn allow and opcrdte a saw. can build a coldl f,:"3,'l1”ie?,.;"” to pus mmugh ifrnmc. Tlieubonrds can be cut this Thee -E2331 i,,.aC”ce 1, to Emk the illlgter tmt i:lehbil5?me"L "T K5'”)E9: frame into the ground about six Q: 501;: B50-eotssilljlel” lo" ajgglrci "";e.iiichrs. and to pile earth around doors P W - it outside, for insulation. inside it - may be filled to ground level with Since inexpensive electric heat. the best. top soil available, or the will turn a cold frame into n hot-l floor may he covered with two or

lied. the older manure-heated hot-lthree inches of Cinders or gravel.

bed is seldom seen. Heat is notlnn which shallow seed boxes (flats) -needed for most of the uses tolnre placed. Mnny prefer sowing twhlcli a cold frame cnn be put;,tlie seeds in flats, which can be

land being without nbjcctlonahlelcnrrlod to the garden at trans.

idirt or odor it can be placed near planting time.

Y1

.;t DOROTHY mx's COLUMN-

'si:rv:mr-rm:-i............................uuu..u.............-.........u..........non.

Teen-Age Dating

Problem Perpllexonsm Youngsters And Their Parents As Well

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My sister and I. both junior: in high school. are not nllowcd to date. We've new-r been on is date at all. Our parents don't approve of it. We'd like to enjoy some of ihe fun the other kids have but mom and dad just don't understand that dances and other recreation are essential in the life of teen-ngers. Boys in school seem to like us: they are very friendly in the classroom, but of course we cunlt speak to them outside.

GERRY

ANSWER: From 12 years old up. youngster: from all over the country fill my mailbox each week bewnlllng the fact that their strict (usually spoiled "strirk") parents will not let them data. Although I don't hear as much from the parents' side, they, too, are extremely puzzled over the ques- tion. Cnnscientlous mothers and dads are apt to be fl irlflc overnpprohenalve nhout. the problem. Personal experience and talks with parents can- vince me that they are more apt to be over-

iailuasaaava

Murlol Nlsaen liberal in dating privileges than the reverse. Each problem of this type thnt arises in a family must be dealt

with differently. Sometimes the snme privileges cannot be extended in two teenagers in the some family. One may be more responsible than the other and therefore cniillcd in more freedom. Mindful of his obligation for in child's physical. spiritual and moral welfare. A parent has a difficult decision to make -when the dating question arises. A RULE OF THUMB

Trying to make a sweeping rule for so controversial A matter is futile. As near as I could come to one, however, is this: Below blgh-school age, youngstcrs are better with companions of their own sex: once they enter high school. participating in group activities with boys and girls should be allowed. School dances, football games, has- ketball games. eic., are as much a part of education an algebra and

Continued on page 12

lIIlz55el Wmr yoarwp can

6olaf'

of a truly great coffee!

Long before they taste it . . . they know

Chase 8- Sanbom Coffee

slain

akin feels softer and

be truly Lu:-lovely.

, Sag l'Glad You're Home" with the f 49,. Wonderful aroma ofa great COff98

0 When you make Chase & Sanborn for your family or your guests, there's a grand, heart- stirring fragrance that lifts in clouds and fills the house. It's the cheering welcome

Coffee

that deep-down. richly aatisfying flavor

awaits them. A flavor which Chase & Sanborn

, have been blending from the world's choice,

aromatic ooifeea for nearly a hundred years.

Enjoy it tomorrow! Treat the family to famous Chase & Sanbom.

A Diana Lynn

"lax facials nialie my

oofter. smoother”

"Such easy beauty care," says this charming afar. "aud it works wonders. I just smooth Lux Soup's active lather well into my skin, rinse with warm water. splash with cold. Immediately my

smoother."-

Yu. Lux lather is active. It cleanses thoroughly; and so very gently. There's nothing like daily Lux care to bring quick new beauty. No wonder lovely screen stars depend on it. '

Why don't you try this beautifying care that Diana Lynn recommends . . . see how easy it is to