I

c;men's realm

I Thai Body Of Yours

in James w. Isrted. i.n..

MAY 1. 1952

PAGE TWO ' '.l.'.lIll GUARDIAN

ousohold Scrapbook; M”""i"9 smm Iy aiseneuo ,,

Now You Know mnnu

mixture of two tablespoonfuls of linseed or vegetable oil and one pint of gasoline or ” ine. Hang

the cloth outside in the shade to M”

113- high blood pressure.

Kissing. claims a scientist. is g''”'': ”"'f fa” Just so much chemistry. The MP Mn ll" 010 mi-0 A tory of a kiss began when the

cave man found that salt helped him to cool off in the summer He found that he could get licking his neighbor's

KEEPING OUIBILVII TENBID CAUSES MANUFACTURE OF FATIGUE PBODUGTS AND RAISES THE PRESSURE.

discussed today is not appendicitis, or an operation of any kind. but , This” is be- cause the first on the list of causes of death is heart stroke (coronary thrombosis) and not far down the list brain stroke (apoplexy).

Despite the many drugs now be-

ailment most, frequently '

dry before using. Use Scissors

tures. form.

Leather

It is much easier to use scissors 5e for cutting meat, fish, and fowl for use in salads or creamed mix- 58 The pieces are more uni-

To freshen leather fumitured and prevent cracking put into a bottle one cup of vinegar and two cups

salt by

"r W Va" -uacoivered that the process was more interesting ..e.ghou- was of the opposite

X. Then everybody forgot about it.

of boiled linseed oil. Cork securely and shake until creamy. Apply sparingly and rub into the leather with a soft rag and polish. Never use gasoline to clean leather as it will crack it.

me A

2-WAY SLENDERIZER

KEEP COOL and smart this summerl This sundress has built- up straps to flatter you and to hide hngerie straps. Then it has a capelet to button on when you go to town. Lovely long lines are so becoming, so slenderizingi

Pattern R4548: Women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. 44, 46, 48. Size 36 takes (iii yards 35-inch; lv,g yards contrast fabric. This pattern easy to use. simple to sew, is tested for fit. I-las com- plete lllustrated instructions. Bend Thirty-five cents (am!) in coin (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. name, address, style number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, cm The Guardian, 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario.

Modern Eiiquelie

By Boberls bee

practice the habit of kissing each other when meeting or taking leave in public places. Is this con- sidered proper? A. Not by women of good breed- ing. Even the most intimate friends will only shake hands when greeting each other at par- ties, church. teas, or in public places. Q. When entering the dining car on a train, does one immedi- atcly seek a table for oneself or wait to be shown a place?

A. One should stand at the en- trance until the steward approach- es and conducts one 'to a table.

1' has used not to cure high blood

pressure but to control it to some extent. control rests with the in-

blood pressure is caused by hard- ening of the lining of the blood

the lining coat of the blood ves- is tenseness. By being tensed for hours at a time, the elastic coat in our blood vesels, just like other elastic tissue, remains stretched even when tenseness is not present in the individual. In his k "You Must Relax." Dr. Edmu d Jacobson, who we have quoted before, states that during the past seventeen years evidence has been accumulating concerning what can be done for patients with high blood pressure by meth- ods of progressive relaxation, eith- er alone or with the aid of mes- sage, medication and diet.

"Chronic high blood pressure can be due to various causes in- cluding kidney, heart and gland disease, but in about ninety per cent of the instances seen among our populace, no such underlying disease is present." If no under- lying disease be present, then a very high rcentage of cases of high blood ressure are -caused by nerves and muscles.

The fact that blood pressure often increases with emotion is a well-established fact but even without excitement and intense emotion, general muscular tension can increase as much as it does during intense excitemen. In oth- er words, we can live our lives. day and night. in such constant tension that our blood pressure is kept up many points all the time.

When we engage in hard work or exercise or strenuous games. because we are tensed up we man- ufacture fatigue products which. while in the blood, raise the blood pressure to remove them. Simi- larly if our emotions keep up tensed we manufacture fatigue products just the same as when we work or play hard. Our blood pressure thus becomes chronically high.

If, then, we find ourselves tens- ed. not only when excited but even without excitement, we must relax if we want to avoid rapid aging with the threat of heart or brain

strokes due to high blood pressure.

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dividual himse". while, true, high

vessels or the accumuluuon of a fat-like substance. cholesterol, in '3

sels. one outstanding cause today ” '

om ms Col Difficult Youngsler

tall and in his first year of high but is frequently at my house.

house to watch

boy and, while

Ilurld Nlssen

old for correction, and they should the amenities of social life.

to handle. The boy does sound

for other peculiarities. they still retain respect for elders

the house.

If he throws anything on the floor, As consolation-it's one of the

thorough physical check-up should be arranged. his age, an indication of glandular imbalance that might also account

Boy Lacks Consideration For His Grandparents

DEAR. Miss Dlx:, I have a 14-year-old grandson. nearly six feet

school. He lives with his parents,

Ilris disrespectful, impudent to all of us. He comes into my house. snoops into everything. helps himself to anything without asking. puts his feet on the dsvenport and has no

. . respect for anything in the house. He comes to our

television and, if he doesn't like

the program, thumbs his nose at it. He's my son's

we do like him to come over, he

spoils the programs for us and teaches my 3-year- .old grandson many undesirable things. We have hinted that we'd rather he didn't come. but don't like to offend his folks. oppose hi! actions and do try to make him differ- ent. He's making a nervous wreck out of all of us.

However, they know and

GRANDMA V.

- i ANSWER: This selfish, inconsiderate attitude is, not an accident. It has been fostered by his parents over many years. regardless of how much they may deplore it now. The boy is still not too

make him observe at least some of

He's well on his way to being 5 horrible boor if he continues much longer without discipline.

A DIFFICULT AGE

Fourteen is a crucial and difficult age for boys and first-year high school presents a period of transition that is frequently hard for them

nervous-as well as nervy--and a lie is very tall for

While much of his behavior could be from physical causes, the basic trouble is lack of proper training. Sometimes boys who have been models of department up to 14 become helllons at that age, but

and at least reasonable behavior in

Your grandson seems completely uninhibited, and it is up to his parents to set him on the right track.

He should. at least. be expected to show consideration for your home. your preference in television programs. and be restrainedfrom exhibiting his bad trails before smaller children. position doesn't permit much correction without causing friction with the parents, but you can insist on proper treatment of your furniture.

Naturally your own

he must be made to pick it up. miracles of nature that a boy can

be a demon at 14 and a perfect gentleman at 17.

very good friend who is constantly

Do you think if I could get her change?

ANSWER:

DEAR MISS DIX: I .llve with

horrible stories. menis as to the relative merits of bodies and the like. getting me down.

ANSWER: While most people

DEAR MISS DIX: Is there any cure for bragging?

I have a bragging about her real or imagin-

ed gifts. She is losing all her friends through the deplorable habit and though I've tried to point this out to her. she pays no attention.

to listen to me I could make her

S. D. K.

Bragging is a demand for attention and the easiest way to cure a person of the habit is to make her realize that it's un- necessary. If you can subtly point out that the most popular members of your group are those given to the least self-praise, she may realize the futility of her present technique.

my son and his wife-a docior and

a nurse. They supplement their income by writing these awful who- dunlis. All I ever hear around the house is the plotting for these Morning, noon and night they have excited argu-

various poisons. how to dispose of

I'm a nervous person, and this sort of talk is

I-IATTIE W. complain of "their humdrum exist-

ences. you have a marvelous opportunity of living in an atmosphere of story-book thrills. and don't appreciate it. Whodunita are by no means the awful, horrible stories you claim. a good form of escape literature to which some of the finest minds of our time have been addicted. Why not try to enjoy them yourself? If you cannot reconcile yourself to the” exciting home atmosphere which many people would envy, arrange to stay in your room or take a walk

while the books are being plotted.

jllss Nflasen cannot reply. gresdershbut answer 0 - - .

They are, on the whole,

1

? The Stars Say - -

ly oeasvlen leaiblo mm For Tomorrow

Tl-IE regulation annual urge for change of residence and recon- structed programs in "labor and management" climax, find astro- logical incitement for such incli- nations, drives and proclivities. This is logical at this point in times and space where Uranus, the orb of sudden change. -' ' upheavals. reorganization and fresh contacts, as well as changed hopes and needs. is posted in the realm of the home and home interests and aspirations. Moving about seems "written in the stars," with all concomit nts of strain and ex- cltement.

For The Illrthday

Those whose birthday it is, per- haps more than others, may be subject to change. 1, new contacts. ties and commitments, particularly as they relate

home, residence, Job, and roman- tic aniliatlons. science and relig- ion, all strange, unique and super- physlcal aspirations and mollus- tions are under special demand for change, fresh angles. or dynamic experience. The emotions may be vividly disturbed. or react to the

irregular or unconventional. Ex-

"wow!

here's a new taste thrill ff1'YW".l"”hY 7

honlyour cereal M-in-ml Good!

Belfer English I1 9. 1:. won.-

.

1. What iswrong with this sent- ence? "They were quite enthused when they reached the anal end of their Journey."

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

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Rhubarb, spagetti, cauliflower, tomatoes.

4. What does the word "regen- erate" (verb) mean? -

5.Whatisswordb' with is that means "limited by time"?

ANSWERS

I. Say. "They were quite enthus- iastic," and omit "final" 2. Pro- nounce second o as in dole. and accent second syllable, not the first. 3. spaghetti. 4. To give new life. strength, or vigor to. "One good thought instilled into a man may regenerate him." 5. Temporal.

,” 1 pressure may require circumspect decision -and calm regulation.

A child born on this day may have irregular or unconventional urges, ideas and talents, inventive and unique. Its career could be spectacular, renowned.

straws nunv ., - ung--g;mus Ills

:why do sons. leaves the him? This was a question among 3'" we found ourselves discussing to- night with another farm-oouplt from a distance (first car "10 mt yard!) whose "me and only will geturn presently" from Univ!!- sity to.spend iaoiianyl '1'-h theinomtbefann TIN" its choice farm well 0tlII1PWd "'4 mainta.incd.- ideally situated and opgrgted by pUWQl' lllI0hlnH'Y. 111' deedwe csnthlnkofnobettcrnot -utinlykig future for an: M! "II! to become a partner with his bl-he er in its operation. wine the like offers! secuntggdi indellendm . hgppinegg in .g y niellllre.

Unfortunately, consider: - the .future of this beautiful nsnnsisad this led shows, nor. ever did. the less't.'lni:lination to farm. but of oourgg is gifted along other lines . . .i "well" James offered. "it's not the economy of the occupation that send; them away nowadays. one time, in the days of big fun- ilies, most of them were obliged to get out in the world to make their living. But now times are differ- ent. oh, in a way money doesn't go so far. but look at the oppor- tunities on a farm to make it nowi"'

0 0 O

"I just wish I were young . . . no mortgage would frighten m-el And as for settling sons” he smil- ed. "if all pulled their share-the help they'd be! A farmer could buy farms by the dozen! Why some farmers did it in the old days. when money was hard to come by . . . and why can't folks do it now? No, I don't think it's lack of money that now takes boys off the farms."

"Oh well" the visiting farmer of- fered, "you can't blame them-in a way. A former has to work hard." "And has no one else to labor to make a livin?" we queried. ”Every- one" James interposed with a chuclde "but the housewife!" "And that depends pretty much on the fancy of the farmer" we continued. "If he wants to make money and is alert, the more he extends his farming, the better off he becomes. But there are plenty of farmers too, to be found not working too hard and making comfortable liv- ings. so, by and large, it's not the work of it that's driving boys away. ' . i

"lt's-I know what it is" the visiting farm-wife nodded. "It's that queer spark of fancy we're born with -. the peculiar talent we can't loeept hidden. That's what

continued .on page ll.

Cook's Corner g

I

Tuna Turnovers

Three tablespoons flour, 3 table- spoons butter, 1 cup milk. at ten- spoon salt, 1 teaspoon Worcester- shire sauce, I can tuna fish, flak- ed; 1 can (4 ounces) sliced mush- rooms, out small; 2 hard-cooked 0283. chopped; 55 cup nut meats. broken in small pieces; ii. cup cream, pastry dough..

Blend flour and butter, add milk gradually! Cook until thick- ened. Add seasonings, tuna fish, mushrooms. eggs, nuts and cream. Roll out pastry. cut in about 3- inch squares. Place spoonful of tuna nah mixture on each and fold over to form triangle. Press edges together. make steam vent in con- tre. and brush tops with cream. Bake in hot oven, 400 degrees 1"., about 20 minutes. Makes about 12 turnovers.

HowConI!ll

By Anne Ashley Q. How can I treat an ingrow- in nail

usually cure a case of ingrowing nau in about five days. The ap- plication is not painful in the least and is uauall effective. Ap- ply a fomentstion of soap and water for 24 hours b forehand, and then pour the. alum into the space between the nail and its

bed, tsmponing with cotton to keep the slum in place, and re- peat' the application daily.

Q. How can I soften and clean leather?

A. Try applying a mixture that consists of one part vinegar to two parts linseed oil.

Q. How can I move finger- marks from my furniture?

A. This can be done by washing with water which contains lust enough vinegar to color the water.

- ass

t turn out to .

home. For instance, I remember ouriobenustry teacher telling us that there's no true while without blue. So of course the answer to 0 problem of yellow-l kin washesia Lsun Blue. My maths tosoberyoul bsprpud ofnie orgllttlnslland I I). And believe me. liiue oel snake such

' sheets and shirts. table cloths and o ' and your white thinas will ' srkle. Laundry Blue is kind to e fsbnos-won't harm them in t e east . . .so use ssniuebof it asyou need.Cosis1ust a few cents a month!

so practical in the i

e on

g ? . A. Applications of alum will

For the ham mas. iz'.i1u:cicrr'r's Blue. amt 2...; of the odor! ' anti-decay beuohts of nssrocrsus, the new icfllfn tooth powder. In a 2-year test . ' x ,

among so ool children. Dantocillin reduced decay on average of 6593! That's if times the reduction for a famous university's ommomoled Egbts decay up to 24 hours (comp ed iv only about &5 hour for ingredients sued in other dentifrices), Dentocillin is edeotive with just morningland evening bruiiing. Start your family on Dentocillin, right away. Safe, recommended by dentists for nearly 1 years.

reported formula. And, because penicillin

Tastes wonderful; Gels

teeth clean. 8 months' supply, 750. No prescription needed.

Try The "Tissue Tut"-for I'm sure that until you do. you 1 5,-, wionlt beligua W" I erels sue a fi?Ej.E difference in . e lo a ii a i n g

creams. Lovely screen star, Alexis Smith, took the "test" and discovered that there's a.b1'q diierence. She cleansed her face "thoroughly" with her regular cream. then cleansed it again with WOODBURY COLD CREAM and when she looked at her facial tinue, she. found that Woodbury had loosened hidden dirt so it was easy to wipe away. Why is Woodbury so diherentl Because it contains Penafen, a new miracle ingredient that actually penetrates deeper into pore openings - lets Woodbury's cleansing oils loosen every trace of dirt. Penaien helps Woodbury smooth away little fu- tigue lines, too. Ask for Woodbury Cold Cream-23o to 31.15.

9

Shirts Are The Thing This Sunr-

snsr l. o linen or lightweight wool--cotton or cgrisp, yquilied silk . . . skirts with a dare-to w e s. r with blouses and sweaters the clock around. You'll want a wardrobe of skirts this summe ll of them beautifully fitted with LIGHTNING SLIDE FASTENERS. Why Lightning? Because tlus famous pipper gives you exactly what you want in length. size (Style No. 805 for skirts) and colour. Because it has, an exclusive. automatic locking device . . . all Lightning Fasteners lock when they stop. (Gives you a fine sense of securityl) Yes, L' ' i Q, Fasteners are the ripper for you-the sipper for me . . . the "finishing touch" that makes each outfit look right and feel right every time I wear it.

You'll Be "On World" when you've chased the "Glooms" away with sparkling SAL X-IEPATICA. Yes, a bubbling glass of Sci ' Eepatica effer- - , vcscent salts t taken before breakfast or supper will work quickly, ct gently, to relieve that slugg' , uncomfort- able feeling in your stomaoh.,5al Hepatica laxative salts are a trusted family laxative-for young

d d - to just sweeten sour stomach-as a mild laxative or a more thorough remedy for con- stipation. They help to restore normal bodily functions - safely and pleasantly. Next time you're shopping, ask for a bottle of Sal Hepstica and then send the box top or label. with your name and address, to me - Barbara Brent, I411 Crescent St., Montreal, P.Q. I'll send! you, poupahl; I Inc. 250 also jar of MUM Crolnl Deodorant! '