if dW0men'S realm

PAGE.1'W0 THE GUABPIAN ' OOIOBIIB 2'1. 1558

Pictured above are Mr.

Mr. And Mrs. John l

and Mrs. John F. Carr, following their

wedding at the bride's home on August 18. .Dr. Thomas MacLennan performed the ceremony. The bride is the former Phyllis Ernestine

Coffin.

LOW DEATH RATE IN FIRST ATTACK Oil? CORONARY THROMZBOSIS

With so many men and women in good health dying of a heart attack (coronary thrombosis). many may have the idea that a coronary attack is really a. death sentence. It is a death sentence in some cases but. on the other hand. considering the number stricken with attacks of coronary thrombosis, the percentage of im- mediate deaths is very small.

in Postgraduate Medicine. Drs. H. I. Russek and B. I. zohman re- port their analysis of 1,047 cases of coronary thrombosis, confirmed with electrocardiograms, seen in three New York hospitals. The ages of the patients varied from 80 to is years.

Four hundred and eighty-nine patients were classified as good risks since they had none of the following conditions Isigns of poor rials) on the day of admission to the hospital: (1) history of prev- ious attack of coronary thrombosis. (2) intractable pain, (3) extreme persistence of shock, (41 signific- ant enlargement of -the heart, (5) (ailop rhythm. rill congestive heart iailure. r7i very rapid heart beat.

E) diabetic acidosis. (9),grestly

,n

-- legs.

overweight, (10) varicose veins of legs and inflammation of veins of

The analysis of these physicians

:, showed that only about 3 per cent

of patients who had a first attack and entered hospital with the above good history of their heart and blood veuels. died while in hospital. Almost half of these few deaths occurred during the first 48 hours.

Dru. Russek and Zohmnn point to the critical period that prevail during the first few days of the at- tack and the increased hazards re- suiting from physical. mental and emotional upsetments caused by needless removal to the hospital. They are opposed to the routine of giving of anticoagulants in all cases (drugs that prevent coagul- ation or thickening of the blood and forming of clots). In fact. they are convinced that anticoagulant treatment is likely to influence the uncomplicated first attack.

The above information is not a dark picture in itself (only about 3 per cent of deaths follow first at- tack) and gives physicians and patients warning to live on lower physical, mental and emotional level and avoid later attacks. Not all physicians will agree regarding anticoagulant drugs.

"In the light of these observa- tions. a more optimistic attitude is warranted about the recovery of all 'good risk' patients."

Learning how to live after an at- tack of coronary thrombosis will also save many lives of patients

rurirs mm

HAIR-IIIIIIHWIH

In a nice sequence to the and of the harvesting, today brought the digging to this place "in the mad" gatthsring to the work our farmers. Mr. A. and our philosoph- er-helper as well . . .

"Do I like to work at potatoes. Ellen?" be repeated our question. "on. I don't know! Isn't it as good as any other wo'rk? And what mat- for what a fellow is at so long as its worthwhile and he is happy and well? These are the main con- siderations, I.ren't they? Therete folks" he offered, "with their poo-. kets full of money . . . with not 9. thing to do but amuse them- selves and do you know what, El- len? They're the most miserable creatures on earth."

"And" he chuckled. "on the other hand. I've seen lads who didn't have a roof over their heads- dldn't know where their next nteal wasvtc come from. singing and whistling as happy as larks. As I said, so long as we're happy what difference what we're at? If we're able to work and eat and sleep and" he laughed as he playfully grabbed today's from James. "read the newspaper to find we haven't yet passed away, we're not too bad- ly off in this world." "Did you see this. Ellen" for even the house- wife is not exempt from his teas- ing. happy. likeeble ways. "it was the lovelorn column he was into! Now why should an old fellow like him be interested in women and their ways?"

"A man is never too old to ap- preciate the fair sex." James chuckled. "And I suppose if a man lived to be as old as Methusaiah he would still have s

more I study them. the more be- wildered I get. They're c. bundle

ing . . . but then, what would you know about them" it was his turn to tease. "and you a con- founded old bachelor!"

There was I. treasurrhunt for fa.rm-carts about our holdings this morning; harness unused for months was assembled; horses brought in from pasture. The old digger was moved from its recent location in a field at Mr. A's and towed by trailer to that one of Rob's across the stream by the roadside. James gathered up the baskets and in an interesting exodus down the lane they were off to an October harvest in the red of the patch of potatoes.

Again as in our years at Alder- lea, we were made aware of the harvest home by the sound of hoof- beats, the creaking of heavy wheels in the cellar beneath us as the loads were brought in at the wide- flung doors to storage there.

"We won't be able to finish it today." James said at dinner . . . a roast today with shredded cab- bage steamed in I small amount of water to retain flavor and color; mashed potatoes, pearly white now and floury and for dessert an ap- pin served with what Aunt Kitty Mahoney used to say "a drop of cream!"

"No," James continued. "Of course, we'll have Jamie after school. But if we had another- picker . . . "

"One of these smart women I man marries!" our bachelor-helper suggested smiling. But in male

who are "poor risks."

hands the work made good pro- Continued on page 8

.. e-.-....,.-. .g,.o...g:.. .

lot to learn about them, for the '

of contradictions-I suppose that - is what makes them so interest- 2- u I g I u

say xiuelgrenn

IDNDON, (mums)-amt hair with wcves replacing '.,' t to giveaneirofchiccuuelnescic the keynote of the newest winter hair f one.

eur Richs. one of London's leading-hair-dressers who in re- cent successivwyesrlw has intro- duced the popular "coolie cut." the "troubadour trim" and the "now Elizabethan," this year takes the music as his theme and produces a. "symphony" in eight movements.

Showing eight basic versions of" his new "symphony" style in ion- don's West End today, he claimed that every type of women can weu-and weer well-at least one of these "movements."

No hair in " the symphony" is more then three inches long. and if soma looked it. M. Riche as- sured his audience that it was an optical illusion produced by the casual softness of the style.

Natural Linc

I-lair curls softly round the nape

of the nook in a natural line and several of the versions of the sym- phony have short bangs or fringes falling in soft waves over the top of the forehead. ' One movement in the symphony features the "sling" effect with A part running from each side right pound the bsok of the head. Hair inside the "sling" is brushed for- ward, falling in soft waves in a short bang on the forehead. The rest is brushed downwards, lying in I. series of broken wavd.

Short Hair, "Symphony Theme” Favored By Stylist For Winter;

kl enothc mavunmt. the heir

ct.

A favorite evening style is me- -turnc, featuring a parting on the right side which sweeps scan the erownandweliovertotheieftin

slightly upwards and lightly waved to give a low halo effect.

M. Riche has named the eight "movements" of his symphony pre-

lude, etude, begateile. pizzicatc, noeturne, intermewo. allcgro and amdante.

With a Difference

speaking of the future. M. niche said Wednesday: '”I'here are still a few years of short hair to come, and in my symphony -I present short hair again, but with a dif- merence Hair for the coming season will be essentially soft and feminine. Shorter skirts need cor- respondingly short hair to avoid any suggestion of top-heaviness." For those who favor contrasting colors in hair. M. Riche has devised a novel method of achieving the effect without having to dye the hair. A light wire frame carrying wisp! of the hair in contrasting color fits closely down among the wearer's own short waved hair. The contrasting strands appear to Iliel part of the natural head of

ar.

Q. How can I give the burners on my gas stove a. thorough clean- ing?

A. Remove them and place in a large enameled pot with water and lye. Ball for 10 minutes. then re- place on stove and light them up for a. few minutes and they'll dry themselves.

Q. How can I dispel food odor

in my refrigerator? A. Clean tlhoroughly with mild soap and warm watcr. To sweeten and freshen, wipe out thetrefrig- enter with a solution of one tea- spoon of baking soda to one quart warm water. Wipe with a dry cloth. Pay special attention to the freez- er and the shelf supports.

Q. How can I make a eospless furniture wash?

A. Add three tablespoons raw, or boiled, linseed oil and two table- spoons turpentine tc one quart hot water. Stir and allow to cool. Ap- ply this with s. soft cloth, well wrung out. covering a. small area at s time. Wipe each part dry as you proceed. Polish afterward.

For ADAPTABHJTY should be your keyword this day. The sidereai in- fluences indlcste a period of un- emected changes and altered situ- ations so, to make the best of them. you will have to be alert and ready. practically at a moment's notice, to meet necessary requirements. The afternoon hours are favor- able for. household shopping and replenishing depleted stocks. Where

of Perfectioh

parlance.

Tastes more like 7ze44 &zem,t ' than any milk ever canned!

The taste. the texture. the purity, the lasting qualities evaporated milk are a bright new ox- Try this delici-

i ous. fr-eshtutfng evaporated

milk and you'll discover a wonderful likeness to fresh cream that will amaze you.

.

Rich perfection in coffee. . whipping per- fection for creamy desserts. . .fcrmulI perfection for safe baby feeding. J

You'll find Perfection Evaporated Milk is as high in" quality and value as Perfection Butter and Perfection Icqcreem.

large expenses are concerned. how- ever, be sure you are in s. position to fulfill present obligations before taking on more. Social activities are in good aspect during the eve- ning hours. For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday, the months ahead should bring rapid advancement where your business or profession is" concern- ed. New and original ideasshouid meet the favor of a. highly influ- ential person. with a. consequent increase in prestige as well as fin- ancial reward.

socially, there is an indication of great gain in popularity due to new contacts and, where travel and romance are concerned. the as- pects were never better. Make the most of the next six months for, if you do. you will fig that by the spring of 1954, your affair: will be in excellent shape.

A child born on this day will be ambitious and tenacious of pur- pose, but inclined toward secret- ivensss.

Morning Smil

Dull: What a. person may be even if he has a. lot of polish.

queflc

hlobuhlae

Q. is it proper to mail the wed- ding announcements at the same time as the invitations?

A. No. The wedding invitations are mailed out two or three weeks prior to the ceremony. while the announcements are not mailed un- til immediateiy after the marriage. some member of the bride's family can take care of this. .

Q. Should one offer a tip to the conductor on a train, for any special service rendered?

A. No; the train conductor is never tipped.

Q. When passing a pitcher. or any other receptacle with a. handle, is it required that the handle always be toward the person re- ceiving it?

A. Yes, the handle should always be presented.

Blulng Stun

Bluing stains can often be re- moved fram fabrics just by soaping in strong ammonia water.

Prevent Tunisia

areas can be prevented from tarnishing by rubbing once a week or oftener with a piece of flannel moistened with light sewing machine oil. The metal will grad- ually assume the color of fine bronze, a far more artistic nnish than that of polished brass, and one that can be maintained by the application of all alone, without polishing.

Clean Candles

Candles. used for decorative pur- poses, can be cleaned and made to look like new by sponging with a piece of absorbent cotton wet with alcohol.

Better Eniish

By D. 0. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Did she dance any while she was there?"

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "mum ..e .

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Nonchclcnco. nuptial, nicotine, nonperell.

4. What does the W0i'd'"d1Ild- once" mean? I

b. What is a word beginning with lo that means "a kind of eye-

glass"? Auswns "

1. any. "Did she do any dancing while she was there?" 2. Pronounce first syllable. men, not mass. 3. Nonpareil. 4. Disagreement. "There were signs of dissidenca among the people." .5. Lorgnaite.

Oi-earn butter and sugar. Add dry ingredients. But I out and add is to shove mixture. Pra into cake Com-'witii 3 layer of well V Lined crushed pineapple.

Second mixture:

1 on I coconut g

1 brown sugar

1 tcblelpcur melted butter

llcmsinder of egg mixture.

spread over first mixture. and bskeins slow cvenlomlnutes.

Out in -qumagnon cool.

rrcotcarrrn 1 roorunusu

he Firmly-set Nylon bristle! -resin moisture wear

m'35f c-r-'29

. 3.""'W- I

A':u-unlumhianume

have

never get soggy. t I

A country Garden Iv

&I.0ecIuIneIIlhI -Q-L

thll.Illlold

muctbodone--

the gold day wasted, And there the mellow earth and sky

hour untested

For samples sown too well in such as I. And. there, October's brightness faded, turning

Ker dear enchant t info dull November. And setting in my brain, one quution burning: Now what can I, now what can I remember-- Of work I bent above that day until It was too late to climb the golden hill.

There have been many golden days in the garden last week and much planting and digging has been done. Bulbs have been finish- ed but anyone can plant these until freeze-up and even after if the ground can be covered with something to keep out the frost. I remember one year when sickness

hunk: of soil were lifted out with sharp shovel and the bulbs plant- ed, then covered as best we could and in the spring they were as lovely as'ever. This year Lily Flowered tulips were planted in a bed by the Lilac tree. These Tulips distinct Lily-like flowers and "they bloom at the same time as the Cottage Tulips. They are best used where 9. light, airy, and graceful effect is desired. The delicately curved petals give a de- lightful effect and as a flower for cutting it surpasses the regular Tulip because they are so much more graceful. They all have re- flexed petals and come in many lovely colors. I am looking forward to a. lovely corner by the white Lilac and the blue of Forget-Me- Not planted as a carpet for them. Princess Elizabeth is planted around the bird-bath on the lower terrace. It is a Darwin in a rose with silvery margin and the flow- crs are carried on strong stems. This Tulip is also good for forc- ing. in pots for winter blooming. Yellow. Giant is a gigantic Tulip in a soft yellow and a colored photo- graph taken last year is arresting

There never comes a day And Ihining'like a bubble in the

lllllv , Butlxecelitheefternconftold Xou I'd no tune for play: work

Work must be done. and there of

And leaf, and air went hour by

furs ,

''''' American Women Won'tHee'd Parisian Styles-Wear Whit Suits Them

DEAR. mas Dix: Perhaps this isn't exactly the mac pcoblun "pm. which you deal, but since so many women read your column. and be. cause the subject is so important to woman, I thought you might mp,

whynwstwcbestthemercycfelltrenchdreaanckerbdictcteein tbnmntter of ourtirtlength! Very fuw womenlcok .1u.jm-g ekirts,endnotmanyofmecnaffcrdtodfecerdclicIn'oldelcthenin mo: of the new styles. It's about time we cteged cl-evolt against rs-each

t' dictlitorsenddreucdaccordinttoourown pocketbooks and inclinations. . .

, RIADES - ' N0 ronuon nronrma , AIBWlR:Whilcyouu'Oca!'rectin)oIII'u. sumptiorn the: fashion rcvoi-tine is not my line, your lctter is typicel of so many I've received on thin subject, that it deserves comment. In the first place, no one is dicts.ting- and no one can dictate what we will wear. Those days halve been gone . long time. For the past several yous woman luv. gone on wearing very much what suited them. re. gardleas of Parisian dedrees. In the matter of cur- rent skirt lengths American designers. who are, in. cidentally, quite as powerful in the, fashion field as my French or Italian couturiers,' agree that the best style, or drcu length for women, is whatever happens to be most becoming to them. These so-called fashion "decrees." however. have definite valuel. whe. ther one follows them or not. They are newsworthy, provide good con. versational material, result in fashions that are certainly dellshtfui to see, even if one can't wear them. and have an economic purpose, too, More people are employed in the combined production df lnsterial and clothing than in any other industry in this country. Anything that g. rousea unusual interest in wearing apparel helps their business, and you

Ilrlel Nissan

prevented the planting! that 8,-eatican easily see how the circle helps everybody. Continue to wear wine

suits you best, but be interested in new styles, even though they are only for the highly fashion-corpcious.

DEAR M1156 DIX: Estelle and I have been going steady for a year; we are both short-tempered and have s. great many arguments, Even when the fault has been hers. I'm always the one who I-P0108183. She's an only child. has always had everything she wanted. and I think chem a bit stubborn. should I continue giving in, to her or look for someone else? - 'ra:noDoa.c

ANSWER: spoiled. stubborn girls. once their sense of responsibility is awakened, have been known to turn into very finswivec. You u-entt doing much to help lihteiie by taking the blame for all your arguments, Try to make her see where she's wrong, and perhaps you can effect a change. 'l&y to analyze. together. the difficulty behind your oouum arguments. If there is a genuine affection between you two, your tom. peraments can be made compatible. If your efforts fail. than A change of friends is urged. g were planted in front of the lat- pared up a richly calm-on mgmm. ticed suzzmerhouse ie "' to the tiilastry. The D18! 01 Ill-11118115 011 rose-garden and quantities of blue me” "T9 ”m'- k d "3M'” "-'”'m

g g . you. They have I. riobnen oftone For!” me mt mt” "' W99” ” and the come in the bronay and a blue sheet with Huge flowers violet did” some M” cum” 0, . in yellow, and that is what it really ydlow with bum. peak uumed '”.".: M'e..:”."...:2:i:";.m M m ogsny . ey are a. lovely group of Tulips end: I am looking forward to their spring blooming.

O O I

Garden visitors are always com- ing to see the tulip display after they have gone for the season, so. some very late Tulips, have been planted just for -them. For rare colors a bed of Breeder Tulips were