Women's realm

TEE GUARDIAN SEPTEMBER 3. 1952

PAGE TWO

The Slars Soy - -

ly Genevieve Kemblo

That Body Of Your:

31 James W. Barton. IIJI.

INIIPORTANCE OF EARLY DIAGNOSIS IN ACUTE BHEUMATIC FEVER

For Tomorrow

A CI-IAIN of generally adverse and inimical forces may make this a day of challenge. perplexities. with varied complications affecting all contacts. plans and projects, in which energies, funds and even friendships are at stake. It would be rash to try to conquer such ad- verse situations by main force. It might be the part of wisdom to make ovel-tures and to postpone vital issues or involvements until t.he way clears. with obstacles and oppositions coming from all sides, angle to gain time. Refrain from hot-headed action.

It has often been truthfully stated that rheumatic fever is childhood's greatest enemy. It is also 8. great enemy of young adults and on up to middle age. Rheumatic fever is often followed by heart disease. Each attack of rheumatic fever weakens the heart and after sev- eral attacks of rheumatic fever, the heart is so weakened that death may occur before middle age.

In the Journal of the American Medical Association. Dr. Arild E. Hansen. Galveston. Texas. states that the fundamental cause of -ow it -- may ::;:::'::.:i:.:.e;.::..:::i;s:...3:5s;;

l ' t I I l I . ifraifievif;igflndlfgculfiesllearlelliydnggdlin Conquerllg l:C1;O:ll5::i5e”'C?11::::l;

setbacks s w l s a r -lmg km" . HEM 1nvglVeI:lenl:5.op?i: sxclghiocggyland a leading cause of heart crip- flicts. it would be wise to keep alplmg m Vnulh and Wu"-E Edlmx calm and level head. since impetu--Th; snsvnhcalzl llbsellwmlont mm 05””, u "615 nd (0 m m, iac vev rieuma.ic invo vemen may a vlcidlusacircle? with llsdplesilsy cxomlee-:l be ulnpped .m we bud” by the early backs. Energies mndg ”iends' nuiadmiiiistration of rorticotropiii contacts and activities challenge. (ACTH) 0” Cmllsnn places eve” These might possibly better be post- Maw” resrfcllslbllmy 0” the pmC' named or abandoned rather than ticing pliysician.y "Practically all attempting to force Sssues m E clhichildren acutely ill with rheumatic max. Do not o.,m.do m personallfever are first seen in the home or suugml yoffice; hence the path IS clear A

A cmld bum on this day ma-Vicvery physician who sees children

in his everyday practice must be mam Wm. aggressiveness and dehiaspects of acute rheumatic fever erminatioii to rise above aclversei and must be Constantly 0" the Me" for its occurrence."

For the Birthday

A country Garden

y . Mrs. Gordon iihcblilin

:1

"So always, and go where he may, the gardener shall find gen- ial friends. and though he has left his apron at home. shall be recognlzed'and welcomed by the craft, just as we freemssons real-

ize our brotherhood. however for menu she onued uwhen "I ygelgellisve wandered from our coma; down to my mm mum ' men don't know too much at all TM. was WW ;:Ee”ll'lHl::1"e' I about womens' work. They like :0 Flower Show last week when fzgniogwro fsnig '. m:ueI.)ad.Dow 1:

many gardeners enjoyed meeting with other members of the craft and admiring beautiful exhibits of flowers grown by them.

This Island has a great num- her of flower lovers, who grow lovely flowers. and it was a sur- prise to everyone to see the in- terest in the first Flower Show, and every year there will be im- provements and larger entries inl every class. The committee arc.-I to he congratulated on their suc- ' cessful show.

o a o

Bulbs that were forced for win-

ter blooming should be elearfed

ELLEll'S DIARY

.; Au iinmr m-mm wu-

”But." she replied, eyes wide. "I have already asked him-he sent me to you. He doesn't seem

laughed merrily. "Between and me and the gatepost,

this way-or thet' you know how it in I let the words come in one ear and slip out the other.

"But one of th times I'm go-

seo the cake he would makei will need butter-color today, now that the cows are on

That's what I thought

to take the responsibility in of a failure." James last evening nodded cas-

C868

and made ready for planting out ually-and sighed. ”We used to in the garden this m9"”1- H-l'5' make a nice bit out of butter in L-inihs and daffodils Wlll.d0 very those days . ' . not that it would well in the garden but will not do be but 3 drop in the bucket How for putting up the second time. wnh prices as they mm Take 1" ””5A9-"d9"y me-V hale grf”"fl twine for example. I declare it's f0;'x,-l?”il5l:mi' l"”:;:f ,:::ni:innf - ' - I ' - gone out of reason altogether. I ';;TM,l:"5 Frazgph are Naomi WA. . N0 PICTURES"-Reddy ,the photographer. Reddy was en- Those days you could get enough ” s' s ' pet iox owned by ll!-year-old Ejoying the icecream cone and didnt to tie up the harvest on several

' ' ' 5' fl'- nleti lzrzne Trl;n::ld';f0we;;e:hinffe mm. Sh'iron Robertson of London, Ont, lwant to be interrupted. farm! 101' What 3 ICUOW 1135 to Day inches Mmsgv Mm crimson ma. gets teiiipernniental at the sight of I (C? Photo) 101' ll 17813 I10W3dEl'5- Why. UleF9'5 roon blotch. They are excellent V7" "' "0 5'-1b3WnC3 W 71109937 3115' 1310791" for cuttings with tail stems three ,. "f5”d me 01d Chumn Euerh Where feet and more, resembling the 15 H7" "1" the C9113? H home" glntiiolus and needing the same D ' mlmli I hD0Dy" We Wplled. "Whill treatment. This hulb ii.-is R dirf- a remarkable vessel it was! Why. it-ult name to remember . . . acid- ' W W33 Old before 3011 mime W Als m.u..-.-.1. , derlea. Many a hoop I've replaced The fuschias planted on the about it in my day. We ' should

north side of the house are cov- ered with bloom and these plants need to he on it stand or window box in show off their beauty. 1 save seen some very lovely stand-

ard fusckila this year in other gardens, and used in this way, they can be seen to ndvantaze

with their lovely crimson pendent

Undemonsiraiive Husband

Wife Yearns, F:r Greater Display Of Affection

take care of it - it was such a - faithful friend . . . Well. at any rate, he continued. "we went back to the fencing with the old mare and Vcart, and Ellen was bound to come with us."

"she played about for a while. as happy as could be-gathering flowers nd playing with bits and

to know much about it." Then she V011 Mrs.

i ing to call his bluf. I'll give him the mixing bowl and let him go to 'it. And" she chuckled, "I can just

. . . And so you don't think it the grass?

myself," she smiled. "but I Just didn't care,

circumstances. I The peak age of onset of rheu- matic fever is about six to eight -N:-r yelarslalthouiizih it occurs throughout u so 00 age ( ve to 15 years). Cook f corner Pain is an outstanding symptom. aEm usually in the joints or the tissues

CANNED HOMEMADE VEGE-

adjoining the joints-ligaments and ends of muscles - but may occui

flowers. "The pendulous,

DEAR MISS DIX: I could love my husband very much If he gave me a chance. but he holds himself aloof and acts as if it were rodiculous to show a little affection toward me. I try to discuss this

pieces of sticks. Then all of a sud- den-and we right in the middle or

in the abdomen. chest and various lmuscle groups. The old definition of lrheumatic fever as "pain, redness These quantities make about 10'and swelling" is still mic. Anouier; quarts. . 'common sign is that more than one, One peck tomatoes. 10 medium-joint or group of muscles may be? onions, 2 qimrts corn cut from cobs.l attacked at the one time (poly-E 2 quarm shelled- out lima beans.lart,1ii-iris). 3 medium bunches 0! Celeflh 5 "The rheumatic pain Ls present quarts water. 1 large head cabbage.often on awakening in the morn- Very finely shredded. 2 CUPS d1C9d ing and frequently causes the child Or Bmimd CBTYOV-5. 3 -W999 Nd Imps to limp but tends to disappear in- Ders. chopped. 2 SWEH green iJeP- the evening when the child is in? pers. chopped, l& to 1 cup salt tde-, bed." pending on your taste). 1 teaspoon Pains due to fatigue are common DEPDEL P691 and Fire and Wash all in young children. become worse of the vegetables. Add the beans tolwhen the child retires and are im- the boiling water first and thegproved when the painful region is tomatoes last with the salt and massaged. pepper. Cook slowly covered untlll Because heart disease so often all vegetables are tender. Pour into accompanies and follows rheuma- sterile quart jars and seal. Process? tic fever, physicians always watch

TABLE sour (WITH MEATY

Burning-at-noonday

Magic lantern fuschia."

In England in the warmer counties this beautiful shrub will

is no one else in the picture.

live outdoors all winter but in wm"3- I do?” MP9?! him to he an ihis country they need to be 101 Of Silly romantic notions. lifted and stored in a basement. that lhbro should

There are many varieties and col- llle

nrs and they are a fine addition to the garden as accent plants.

situation with hlni, but it seems to make him irritable. H h p 1 Reel" UP my personal appearance, do a my ouschold duties, and try to be cheerful even if things go

routine. everyday Beforelwe were married he was quite different: then lil" did act as though he cared for me.

fencingl she began to cry and twanna go homei' so there was no other course but to take her to you. And she was all smiles then . . . but she was only a. baby wasnlt she? only as old as Mack. She was." he smiled remember- ing." fearless and fair and honest in her outlook even then. She should do well in her profession."

I know there

ardent lover and I don't have a I do feel, though, he a little happiness aside from things.

W e

The month of September is l'IM'9 been married two years. He is 55, and I am busy in the garden or should 30 I have four children by a former marriage and Ellen is I brother's child-one be if a better garden is needed they keep me occupied but I still would like more of six, She was named for us and for next year. It is far easier nttr-ntinn from my husband. also we suspect out of regard for a to rearrange and divide WET" D. C. name which had been handed crowded perennials at this time down (mm mgiqujtyr R seems. to when the mist-HRH of "H5 Y9” ANSWER: I 1”" the WW you added the real succeeding generations of the iam- are fresh in the mind and you can reason for the difficulty almost as an afterthought jly, 1t, is a nice gesture. . . "No" see what you are doing rather Marl” N. - lie is 55, you lire 30. A difference of 25 years . young mother 5311-1 :5 1;; re. than when all the leaves have "9" in ace is a considerable span to hridgo, and you canny "wg'rg not, giving him a fallen and you can't remember cannot expect a man old enough to be your father namgmac does,” mean anything where certain plants had grown. in he as attentive and demonstrative as you are. Your husband seems, W us except may H-5 50” of wet.

When replanting any perennial

in all other way. to lie in fine person and the fact that he has un- dertaken the care of your four children and is being a good stepfather

ty at the moment. we're calling

for 3 hours in hot water bath.

BEEF ROLLS VVITH VEGETABLES

.for evidences of heart disturbances irhythm, murmurs and other sound , changes.

he sure to renew the soil and arid a mulch of manure as they are heavy feeders. '

A garden is never finished; ev- ery season brings changes and

COUNT YOUR

to them is more important than gazing soulfully into your eyes.

him 'Murdoch' after his uncle on his father's side . . . the poor lsd never came back from the war and

BLESSINGS I there never was a nicer boy than

1 pound flank steak. 1 table-1 spoon prepared mustard, 2 stalks Roll in flour seasoned with salt. and of celery, 3 rather small carrots. 3 pepper. Brown the rolls in not fat tablespoons flour. 1 teaspoon salt.lin a Dutch oven or large. heavy few grains pepper, 2 tablespoonslfrying pan with cover. Add the fat, 2 small onions, sliced, 1 cup onions and tomatoes. cover and canned tomatoes, 6 small, potatoes. cook slowly for about 2"; hours.l

Cut. the steak in 3 oblong pieces: Add potatoes about 30 minutes be-- Rub in the mustard. Cut the celeryl fore meat is done. Just before serv- and carrots in small thin strips and! ing, thicken the gravy, using 1 level roll them in the steak; fasten eachl tablespoon bread flour, to each cup roll with a toothpick or skewer. of liquid. Serves 3. I

i

COTY

offers'you

room LIMITED nun

Tolls? Wslerfqivss you the utmost pleasure

from fragrance-at a pleasant price! These liglil versions of great Cofy perfumes are meant lo be used AlIVlSlilY...lO sprey...lo spluli on ad lib...lo

dull on after your bath ...to gel pleasure from any way you wish.

yaw

crio'lcl'oiI I0 I FAMOUS FRAGRANCES: ”'fAlMANT- eon AN - "PARIS" - meuuoe

improvements. This is a month

ride to correct-any mistakes if is possible to do so -..-.,-..gV..,..

good to look at your garden with a critical eye, and then de-

Ii is a wonderful thing when a husband continues his cnurishin attentions Into marriage, but when you have a man who is faithful, sober. good-tempered and congenini in every way, you can figure it the extra attentiveness as the frosting on the cake; if you get it! fine; if you don't. learn to be contented with the many marital bless- lngs you have. You may not realize it. but unless your husband has previously been accustomed to children, your four lively youngsters

Morning Smile

may be quite A strain on his nerves. Older folk who have grown , past the age of close association with small children are apt to find i them quite a nt-rvz--wracking experience. If. on top of this unaccust- omed activity, he has to contend with your nagging for special at- tention-well, the man must he a paragon of males to stay put so

Murdoch-so thoughtful of others: light-hearted too. and good." So with such bestowals are kept in mind the charm and virtue of loved ones we knew.

The writing on the envelope was strange to us. Despite James assertion of evidence of an early confidence in herself this W9-5 never confirmed in her childish handwriting. Then her characters were twisted and uneven, indica-

tdepsrture to Hollywood:

uomg His Bit

geniaily.

The funds of the local nursing association were getting low, and

hail. Tickets were

fore the show.

One young man filled the workers with dismay as he devoured eight DEAR DOROTHY DIX, :11: fanruigwlfglffg Syd” thgfgrek Isle”; man for three years. He wants to of cake. washing down the eollec- n:;e:?1oot:e:H:.al:enO' tion with seven cups of tea. - '

Smilingly regarding the havoc he

the frosting!

"That's good," he said. "You know, h 1 1 U.

I always think one should patron- f;Z”Z'l,';,f,',f.,,f.'l,.7" 00 or 9 next ize anything of this kind. It's all for a good cause.-

three months and, while he is all Tough Luck

A picture was being shown on a cinema screen of a girl taking off her clothes at the eoge of a river.

think I should see him less often?

ADRWER: Perhaps your friend

front of her ran a railway line, and just as the girl was removing her last garment a train came along, obscuring the view. when the train

a short acquaintance.

Certainly. you could have no greater proof of love than even a passive acceptance of this matrimonial merry-go-round. Young husbands show their love . demonstrative gestures loving attcntion' older husbands can be even I d t b . - - - lrnweastegticfnnefento ialsethngansamgsg more convincing by being merely contented in the bosom: of their mum at We families. When your husband comes home every night and is quite - satisfied to spend a quiet--or reasonably quiet-evening with you and each which included A has can be your children, you may rest assured he loves you. Be willing to skip

I'm 16 and have been seeing a young Since she married at 18, I don't know what her ANSWER: Mom is right: you are much too young to be engaged.

lmd wmught the W1"! man ml Perhaps the fact that your mother married young herself makes her . mck lmd mmed "9 h" "elghbim especially aware of the disadvantages of too-early marriage. Why not

before plunging mm ma wM"' In bored with him. You have been seeing him too frequently for such Why not inpr-r off the dating

Continued on page 3

tive to our mind of perplexity and a sensitive nature easily disturb- ed . . . "Help me to keep a kind heart," goes a woman's prayer. ”Never let me become so petty

with constant endearments.

myself at the slightest provoca- tion. Keep me from taking offence every time another's viewpoint is at odds with mine. "But now El- len's letters are formed neatly, an indication of her trained, 6618119 mind. . l

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

give me an engagement ring but

EDIE

two years and then think about

Pxrsif is too perfect and you are simply

and take I

had passed, the girl was swimming vigorously. At this point a man muttered. "Damn."

"I beg your pardon," said his neighbor: "did you say something?"

"Yes," said the other. "I've been to see this picture five times this week, and that darned trsin'I on time every night."

Wuted This

said the film actor. disappointed at not being called on to make I speech at the farewell luncheon to a big cinema executive before his "What makes it worse, old man. is that I spent all morning in the make-up department having a lump put in my throat." -

coin unis

F Alice Brooljs Dejigns

NEW 1 EASY TO GRIP I Have you ever seen uoeheted. potholders as clever as these!

Shaped like a chicken or an ear of corn, they have side openings tr give a safe grip on hot handles.

New! Differentl Potholders to crochet of rug cotton or csndlswick Pattern 7373: instructions.

send Twenty-five cents in coins for this (stumps cannot be accepted) in ALICE BROOKE De- signs. cm The Guardian. do From street West, Toronto. Ontario. Please print pleinly Name, Address. and Pattern Number.

HowCsnIill

ayAuneAnIiey

4

How can I prevent drying of uncooked pie crust when putting it away for I few days? -

A. When one wishes to put away the uncooked pie crust to be used a few days later. bnnh itvthickly all over with but , then place in a covered bowl in e reirueretor. This method prevents drying

Q. How cm I remove scorch stains” ' g '

A. One treatment is to wet no stains with cold water, then pg.

kt

stand while. then brush and

iutheluutodry. .

some born: into the fabric. her;

i

I

lgHouseliold Scrapbook;

g By Roberta Lee

i SMAR.T'.2.T OF FALL!

Here's tlte dress you can slip into day air day - and always look your L. 2:-test - the dress that goes out to dinner and dates with e quick change of ICCCIIOflra. step-in style. crisp cuffs, paneled bodice-if you're looking for fash- ion news, sew this now!

Pattern R4301: Misses' Sim i2. 14. 10, 8. 20:40. Bile 16 takes 4 yards 3 -inch fabric.

This pattern. any to use. simple to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send Thirty-five cents talc) in coin (stamps cannot be accepted! for this pattern. Print plainly size, name. address, style nun: 1'. Send order to ANNE ADA 5. cm The Guardian, 60 Front Street West. Toronto, Ontario. :esxaou- i d e l Modern Ehquerlo ' by lloberle use i 5 - .

Q. What do you do when some-, one whom you have forgotten says I "You dont remember me, do you"'l. A. Inasmuch as it is rathei” wounding to one's pride to be for- gotten. the kindest thing to do is to say, ”Oi' course I do." and then try to bluff your way through the rest of the conversation. Try later. of course. to find out who that person was!

Q. If tea is served and a guest does not care for it. would it be all right for this guest to ask for a cup of coffee?

A. Not unless the hostess asks if the guest prefers coffee. Otherwise. drink the tea, or part of it, and express no preferences.

Q. Should a man who is travel-1 ing alone use the prefix "Mr." when registering at a hotel? I A. No: he should register as John B. Harrington. New York City