Woman is ReaIh1;. l 1

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

JULY 21, 1950

Household Scropbookll

I: loin:-to baa am j. one-Dish Luncheon

Here is A one-dish luncheon that will appeal to the family. Arrange I mold of cooked brown rice in the eontn of A platter and sur- round it with cheese sauce. Bor- der with tomato cutlets and crisp bacon.

Stocking Dishes

When it is necessary to stack the dishes for future washing. try to find time to let the cold water run over thorn while piling them This will make the job much eas- ier when you come ba.ck'to flnsh the task.

Prevent Sticking

Several marbles placed in a ket- tle containing anything which re- quires constant stirring will pre- vent the contents from 5L'0:cl'llng or sticking.

UYRATFORD-ON-AVON. Eng- land - (CP) -- No smoking was tlhe order of the day in a street here. Police warned that 40 gallons had leaked from a tanker carry- ing high oclane fuel.

Qly

VACATION MEMO. 3uy 0 Warm? 75156

WLTH LANOLI N

luy ti: on. (my fa Pul- F0! 801')! U1-fMOP0lf! "ou'4M oxeirrqzr

Ia stumar (Ma

TUBES 29' 559

Even when dried indoors... EVEN WITHOUT RINSING sill If gives you

Jweefer M159: f

...whiier, brighter to look ail .. . . fresh-air-sweet to smell!

Sun contains 1: wonderful dotorgoni which not only vornovoa ovary Ioai iroeo of din ond grooao, but of "dlrly clothes" odour, fool Your wash is really sweet and eloon-and ii Imella lhoi woyl Surf gets clothes so deep- down swan" and clean you can actually slusu. their frnbneu-wen when you km to bang tbt curl: indoors! But Surf dies even more than that. It saves you hours of iabo because, with Surf. pa den? bow to rirm no lulu: you won! for Surf-tba Sud 1541': new at your gncerhr-has the mo ic powerof rabbingand boT -

ring the 'n in the wash- wate to when you wring out turn you actually

wring the dirt out with it. And when you don't rinse. Surfs purifying ingredient uolhou working in your clothe:,to to them sweeter L . . in the non closet or bureau drawer! So, if on mu to rinse, add a rule to the rinse wolor. Thou rich, loo -iaatin lndaudadoaiiuea Ivor

l

g Cook's Corner

S-X-X”&

CHERRY JAM

Wash, stem and pit cherries. grind coarsely and measure into a large kettle. To each cup of fruit pulp, add 3-4 cup sugar. Stir; al-

flavor a few drops of almond ex- tract may be added before lam 15 polllfd into jars. i

.,x. ...a.x

1m

E; Modern Eiiquefl l By Roberta Loo

'. 'wcv.VV3cwVx,:g

JVO

2

I Q. When a girl lives in an apart- i ment house. and a man. takes her lhome from some evening enter-

tainment. should he leave her at the main entrance or take her all the way to the door of her apart- ment?

A. it is more courteous to take her to the door of her apartment.

Q. How long before the wedding takes place should the ushers ar- rive at the church.

A. They should nrrive at the church no later than an houl be- fore the ceremony.

Q. Is it correct for one in close a social letter to :1 friend with "Respectfully yours”'.'

A. No; this phrase is usually re- served for business correspondence.

3V7YxVil:(Tk?'r How Can I l l !

By Anna Ashley

'iXX-I-')&X1i

Q. How can I treat satin-cover- ed heels of shoes that have be- come too shabby and stuffed to be worn?

A. Remove all Lhc satin from the wood and give the wood several coats of blacking with liquid shoe polish. Allow to dry between coats. then polish with a soft: cloth.

Q. How can I give a flavor to roast chicken?

A. Place a. few slices of bacon

better

' .on top of the chicken while it is

-roasting. and it will add a delici- ; ous flavor.

Q. How can I keep gold teeth clean? A. One of the best ways is to

of ordinary washday soaps, in flat border! water. They make short work of your grimiesr. heaviest things, yet, thcyire safe for your sincerest stock- ings-your prettiest dresses ; . . for baby's delicate things.

So get a couple of pack- ages of Surf and try it next wuhday. It's especially develo ed for no-rinse wash- ing. A l the Surf your grocer now has ia the amazing no- rinse Surf in the uma familiar package.

low to stand 2 or 3 hours to ex- tract juice. .

Place over low heat. bring to boil and boil rapidly about 30 minutes. Pour at once into hot sterilized jars.

sweet cherry jam sets more slowly than that made of sour cherries. For stronger cherry

F. 9 djltbe 9

True Success Story

By F. H. MM:Al'lhIIr

.-g

They any that at least three- fourths of the books read tcday by adults for pleasure are novels and yet the novel. on wo know it. covers a history of not more than a century and a half.

The earlloat form: of novels were more of adventure yarns rather than studies of character with dramatic love scenes: clever- ly woven into the web of the story. The novel of our day had its be- ginning from 1740. when Sam

Richardson published his tale. Pamela, thus Ital-ting fiction which other writers have so

much improved upon.

The authcr of Pamela was born of very humble and very poor parents in England in the year 16w. Richardson's long winded yarns hardly would be given a glance today. The modern reader would be bored to death befcre he got half through the story and yet. strange as it may seem Sam- uel Rlchardson bears one of the greatest names in the history of English literature. Perhaps crle of reasons why Richardsonis novels were pooular in his day is because there were fewer books on the market, and our great grand. parents simply ale up these slow unfolding and appalllngly lcng- dravm out tales, Even the village folk used to hang around wailing anxiously for the arrival of the 2nd part of his novels to what next move the'cllaracters would take, and when the heroine of his dull story, Pamela. was forced to

wed the unmanly hero. church bells were rum; in some villages as lhcugh Pamela had hcen a liv- inn personage!

y

Richardson took eight years to write a book. what hours of toll; went into its making! j

. . .

This quaint little figure had

very little schcollng. and at an

early age he was apprenticed to a London Printer who nearly work- ed the lad to death. But being a. persistent and industrious soul,- Samucl made up for the time hisl, employer robbed hlm cf by study-, ing late into the night when hei ought to have been sleeping. The. candles he burned. he paid for out of his small pay so that his cm- ployer would have no cause to grumble.

Day in and day out. from morn-' in: llll night. this ambitious.. steady. plodding. honest boy.3 tollerl for his

greedy master. and spent a great

fifteen years of this unending

Continued on page 9

rub the teeth with a mixture of prepared chalk and powdered

' pumice, sprinkled on the tooth- ;

blUSl.l.

part cf each night educating him-T

hard-hearted 2

t

sclf ill his own little room. After:

drudgery. Richardson married the-

. each other as husbands and wives.

-savvy-.

(A :x:N,x'Nx9.x9- 5s9.'F.9xf5 'x'xaoo-.-r '- -uknxo 5-'P-9 'r '-D 'r we fr 7-'N'n 9 'b 'b"s'd T

ollege For aughler?

Wosio Of Money. If She Has No Tosio For Learning

DEAR MISS DIX: I have the beat husband in the world and five daughters of whom I am naturally proud. but we are in very moder- no circumstances and I have been ill for over 3 Y9" WW1 I n9'V0"' breakdown. Here la my problem:

My oldest girl. who in i8. graduate: from high Ichool thla term. What about a college education? Of courao we want to do the best we can for our children. but shall We struggle along. denying ourselves everythlnl We POI- slbly can and sacrificing the Cfimforls 01 me While family. in order to lend our ml: to collere?

- ANSWER: I think that whether a lzlrl should be

i Vi sent to college depends entirely upon her P9l'l0"3mY- Upon her looks. her disposition, her character. and most of all upon the sort of brain she has and what her ambitions are.

Not all girls are college material. Plenty of them are bright and clever and liberally endowed with good. hard horse sense. but they haven't book sense. They have no Intention whatever of following any learned career. and ii. is a waste of time and money to lend them to college.

CAN BE HINDBANCI5

Also, it is a waste of Lime and money to lend to collexe the Kiri who has more glamor than grey matter. and who was predestined by Nature for marrlagc. College is a hindrance and not a hip in hcrt. because it diminishes her chances of marrlagl-I by keeping H W1 fl: me running during the years when her good looks are at their pea . Nor are these drawbacks compensated for by what the "SW1 learn! in college. for only in rare cnscs docs a college education lake on her.

But. on the other hand. if a girl is markedly intellectual, and par- ticularly if she craves an education, she should be sent to college 11 possible. . -

I do not think that there is anything more pathetic than the superstitious reverence the great ma.l0TllY Of P901316 have for a college education. They have n blind and mlslzulded belief. that if theythran only send their girls and boys off to college they Will secure to em fame and fortune. They actually believe that a college degree is some sort of magic that will unlock every door of opportunity to H5 fortun-

.ate yosscssor and enable them to stroll through to prsoperlty.

So we have lhe pltiahlc spectacle oi poor old fathers and mother: making every possible sacrifice to send boys and girls to college who are just having a grand old fling and a four years loaf. and who will come home with nothing but a college yell and maybe rl sweater with a letter on it and a swelled head. and thefeellng that they are far superior to their parents and their surroundings.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: We have bgen discussing platonic friend- ship without hcinr: nhlc to come to any conclusion on the matter. Do you believe that such a relationship is possible between men and

9 women. LUCILLE

ANSWER: Among the young who are overly sex-conscious, pla- tonic friendship is rare. Perhaps impossible. It is seldom that 5 NY and girl can be closely nssocinted together without their falling in love or thinking they nrc in law.

But among older mcn and women there are many cases of a beau- tiiul and altruistic friendship that has in it no touch of romanticism or desire. The man and woman find each other congenial and all the more interesting because one brings a man's point of view and the other a woman's point of view to every subject. The woman gives the man what he craves in sympathy and understanding. and the W0- man leans upon lhe manls strength and finds solace in his protection. They give zest to each others lives. They are the best of comrades and companions. but neither one wants to marry the. other.

Very likely while they love each other as friends. they would hate They realize that they find each olher's little peculiarities nmusing. taken in a small quantities. but if they had to be fed on them every day they would be unendurnblo.

(Continued on page 8)

- '

Thai Body Of Yours 8: Janna W. Barton, ILD. I

.

"ORDINARY" CLEAN I

Ivory last run of dirt

sweet to null!

trace of odour, too I 'l'baK'a why 1: get; you; dour... :0 white. so bright . . . no aoft . . . an wonderfully

. Though you may that your wash is perfectly clean. a form "musty" odour often betrays the fact that some remnants of din. greafe or scum are Infill clinging lo the fibres. Rinalng won i get rid of this . . . but Surf doesl

SURF CLEAN! Even without rin '

APTETITE AND SMELLING SENSE

The more we study our body and its reactions, the more rev- erent we must become. I have in mind a very simple everyday oc- currence but it shows how won- derfully we are made and that i la cnly too true that there is a friendly force behind mankind. It is the relation between our appe- tite and our olfactory (smelling).

An editorial in "The Journal of the American Medical Imocla- iiorl" reccrd-s a simple method of measuring our smelling ability. Measurable volumes of odoroua air which produced a sensation of odcr was taken as a unit of mea- sure of smelling ability. Unlng bottles containing constant amount: of ground coffee Du. P. R. Boots! and P. Stone measured the variations in smelling ability throughout the day of the male and female employees of the Per- manent Institute of Medical Re- search. Oakland. California. They found that on days when lunch was not served the smelling abil- ity increased gradually from the early mcrnlng until the end of the work day. This increase in amelllng acnse or ability was ac- compani s' by a parallel or pro- portionate increaae in the hunger sense. I However. the pattern was chang-

ed when lunch was eaten at the

midday rest period. After eating

5m'frem0vn lunch the sensation of hunger

5'"” ("Id "W"? - -- ""1 dlaappeared. and tho smelling

aenae decreased almost entirely. This decrease or dulling of smell- ing aeme persisted for three hours when a rapid increase in amelllng uemo set in' accompanied by a re- turn of the hunger acme.

The above information than us how Nature. because fcod la needed to maintain health and strength. increase: our amelllng cenae so that digestive juices pour out to convertfood into energy. . There Juicer cause the hunger feeling and lo the circle - smell- ing. outpouring of digestive Juices. and hunger - is completed.

EATING YOUR WAY 1'0 HEALTH

Be aura you are getting the all- round daily diet for your type of build and occupation. Write today for Dr. Barton: handy booklet on this subject. entitled "latlng Your Way To Health." lend tan cent: and a I-cont-atunp. to cover can of handling and mailing, to The Bell syndicate. Inc. to can of this newspaper. Post Office lo: 90, station 0. New York. II. N. Y.. and uk for your copy.

Nowlolnon Alnanwaaba ahowaonra largofao . ' " uIo.huut.u3d0.'oouathowoatot " "llohod Ibo vialtcl-;:"at iaat rvoaooowhat my Vito IMIIM5 bavonarneo.” ”

p 3

..m,...vx,

9OVJOOC-

EI.I.EIl'S DIARY '

By. All laiood raruorl Wiloi tOo

We resigned Cupid, down he- witching follow that ho is-and always disturbing. to other acenes today and came back aa la fittinz for us. to more earthy items: to the affair: of the farming. To James and hi: innumerable con- cerns, to the family in the house across the lane, to the busy and interesting ebb and flow of life about us. We must centre our in- terest on the can of the children and in preparing the meals for our hungry workers, on-r 1611111160

James' parting "now mind you have the meal on the table when we come to it, Ellen none of this 'in a mlnute' stuff or will you run down cellar for the milk or butter! Have it there,. right ready for us to sit in to. My, the women now-a-days aren't much like they used to be!"

0 I 0

"Then they'd call you for dinner at eleven. and the supper at three . . . but now a fe1low's lucky if he gets a'bite at all -at any time!" More varied and colorful the meals are, now that the garden is bearing. There is crisp lettuce in abundance of two varieties. dribbling it's health-giving vita- mins; cnlon-topa to tanglly com- plement for him. James' bacon or home-cured ham; peppery radish. prized by granddaughter; chard and young heels for greens, and by way of dessert. the ever-popu- lar and luscious strawberries. which appear now more than me meal of the day. O O 0

And as an accompaniment to these meals that the family now enjoys together out of respect to their wcrk, a scented breeze of day which has wandered down with the stream from the West and along the miilpond. comes blithe- ly in at the open door to make this old kitchen where the table is spread very coal and llveable in the heat of these days. "This" Jamea will say with obvious prid- of possession. although his know- ledge of the same is not entirely wide-spread "ls the ccolest kit- chen on The Island in Summer!" And remembering that the one in the house across the lane is the cozier in the colder seasons, Jock is sure to tease, "Yes-and cool in Winter tco!” And grandson. an alert busy fellow. drinks his milk that is not a product of this farm, but comes baud-ily out of a tin. and eat: his dot of vegetables, and sometimes to his grandfather's dismay lays his eight teeth into a sizable piece of bread. And once through the morning when the time of waiting was becoming tedious for him and every play- thlng had lost the power to charm. we spread his bread with 'red- of the new jam we had been pouring into jars. introducing him for the flrst time to this delectable fare. "And how did you behave this morning?" James asked him play-

fully at noon. "Did your grand- mother let you cry- and cry?" And you a pocr lonesome little

fellow! Youlil be --back----helping us some day, won't you?" And then in dismay, "Ellen. did he have a fall-dear me, did you forget him? looks as though there's a bit of

blood about his lips - the dear neglected little man! Come to gran'daddy! Whatever has hap- pened to the child?”

0 O I

so the making of strawberry preserve was tucked in with the other items of work of our day. And at times granddaughter was with us. and then she was off. lost to sight in the hay-field which lie: between the buildings and the scene of the weeding. And by ihia evening, which has since carried off the parents in the house across the lane to the city to attend the horse racing. a mutual enjoyment of theira, great tidings came to us. "Only a few more rows to hoe. Ellen. and we'll be done of them.

upgicdlzr troubles!

0 Pick up your Summer supply

JBABY FOODS -uduMHMh Smile...

7": YW 003 lniio Ibroaqh the hoof, whether ofiho beach or of luloao, if you line! up with llolna loby CoroolI.SiroiudIobyl'ooda, or laoior looda, oooordioo to tho cave of your child. Son yaurooli boon in the h" b

Iuy by tho ooao ood ovoid iroquoai iripa lo the atom.

FORWOMEN

(no one Arm)

0NlY

2;

. f ' 1 V 3 k I y . - gx Tm :55, it's '

- 5,15 T . . aciuvf

- 9 .

4.. TURNSOUTLOVELY ROI. s o a . IN Alallturvv ""5 msss rasrmo ' aaxss uGHr,1'oo - .H - . Y mo Mv! SUCK DELICIOUS aasaot

NO lohigorotionl .

lI.ll8CmAAIiIl'8 is the ONE YEAST I CAN ALWAYS DEFEND on

at D

-s G

J!

PERFECT RESULTS EVERY TIME!

My lJf:i'g'Ila ll

A

1

Better English

By I. 0. William:

ad-4. my

5 3 5

w-vww-1;

vxv 4-45; x.

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I am glad that this ex- perience is over with.”

2. What. is the correct pronun- ciation of "impotent"? i

3. Which one of these words is

misspelled? Sanctimonlous, san- qulne. sandwich. saphlre. 4. What does the word "carni-