Women-ls realm

SEPTEMBER 8, 1952

PAGE TWO GUARDIAN &

our reaping. about to enter now the last lap of iis course. was in- terrupted today to attend to Mr. A's threshing. Through a line of spruces in a hedgerow. from this house against I hillside, we caught the color of the threshing-gear as. moved from Aldcrlea, it entered zhe lane of that place set cozily Jaside the miilstream. And from here through the sunny hours of

.4 4

-oO&vO& ELLEN'S DIARY

By An Island Farmers Wife

Thai Body Of Your:

By James W. name. In.

MANY MENTALLY RETARDED CHILDREN CAN BE HELPED

I write from time to time about mentally retarded children -some of who cannot be helped. and many who can. if their cases are studied carefully.

I have written often of children. thought to be mentally retarded whose backwardness was due to poor eyesight and who were great-

ILL! ideal harvest-day we could ly helped by properly fitted glasses. :atch-the rvgulnr Pulse of the Also of other children who were Tiachine. and felt soil-lei-that left hard of hearing and who were ml of this ever-fasciiiaiixig en- helped by correction of slight de-

lcavour or as an idle spectator re- garding a family interest from a iistance.

James.

fecf.s of the ears.

I have written too. of the num- ber of backward children helped by the use of glutamic acid daily. and also of the even larger number who were not helped by glutamic acid.

Just a few years ago teachers, educators. psychiatrists and family physicians learned that many of

husband of ours. his ability rllrtailed by his misei'y-of- arm reckoned he "wouldn't be much hclp." yet pi'ovcd his usual worth of serxice by taking care of the grain. it nould pour in a. stream of gold from the machine.

in first-of-season iargess, the these backward children could be liarvest for which the seedlame helped. "1 lacln helped 10 the D0lh'- had been And selrriliig a hand- Where lhfy l35C,.0ll'le Ell 85589 l0 the iul from the ll1'S! measure. lid C0mmhhlll'- ll'l-5103?! 0l R ll8l7lllW

uould vi'c.gh its quality and reek. A thorough investigation of each

on the approximme geld, And retarded child is the aim of the smile in A pleased pray. we have Asociation for the Help of Men- seen on occasions hke (h)5' far tally Retarded Children. We can all here past rain or drought. wind. Sympalhlze With the DRTEMS 01 and weather; was 5ui.5tam.e 10,-. these children. who see that their the keep and can of fgwl and loved one is so handicapped that, animal of farm through the cold d95Pll9 mar l0V9 ll" him Or hl5 months to Come. for them. he will not be like other Measures for the fowis: for the Chlldlen "ld may "EV" reach ho,-595 neighlng 5 neighborly adulthood. mentally. He will always greeting in the early light of med speclal "re- morning; for the crushing which 1." 3" 5dd'e55- Pt Taylm Smile” tomes noun. Mm fragrant from Children's Memorial Hospital. Mon- the mill. And once upon a time "eah 3l'5led: "Whenever '1 "aw for the tasteful oatmeal to amp child psychiatrist or pediatrician mm the Mrengm 0. child and moves into a new area, he is sure

to be seized for help by parents who are caring for their mentally handicapped child. These parents find it difficult to allow the child to develop to his fullest extent be- cause there seems to be a human failing that makes us want to iso- late and hide away those that are

adult and speed themuvarmly to

their subsequent. round of day! . . .

The weekend brought folks to visit. kin and friends of other years. And in our chatting we found nice memories. rippling al- most forgotten laughter. Once more . skies were ever-smiling. days lei- gnpptljecds or htljuged m;d1.,thPe"m” surely in passing. From them Wei 0 n ceemmo E :il1edu' Hams contacted by tidings. youngsters gverpm efltth esebc late: or per- we kmew who in recent times hadl Lglpfhgkllss em eym t e" men" :1lZ”2fl...2lX?iiiZl"ii.3.Z'E32215;.3? be ms- ken And James S eke of Ilhe Fads sifled under three headings. ill

' the H? .1 Lu ' f The absolute feeble-minded for and p lalfy a.l pelpexl 95 ” which nothing can be done: (2i arvest, of this here shoulder. I the 1eeb1e,m1nded who can be mulfh dfmbt Mu "cl be E5 fwd trained in culture-reading. writ- ” 1” ha-5 before the 5CCld9m- ing. clean habits. health habits: (3)

And of those loved and lost. Lh -- tn .1 4 lg James talked of those too, this mlendeacfpnen " pm ” eel” mumlhiif When belhfh Tl5h'liI WI The absolute feeble-minded re-

lhce the 119W dill" We la.V Plbell 5 quire care in an institution.

Iew mlhutvs alter W3lUhiZ- "El- The feeble-minded who can be left." he Said 50lll.V 50 BS Mi 001 trained require special adjustment awaken the Fest Of the Fiimlly. "1! and guidance. Fortunately. many guess I must be in my---What d0 cities now provide special teaching ihfy Call W? d0l3BP. l thlhk 80 01-; facilities for this class and many

len 01 the W533 EVEH lh my. of these children learn to support dreams I'm with comrades no themselves,

longer on earth. And they are The third 31-oup (apparently O, alWBlI 80 Ill” - - - 50 bollntl. pseudo-retarded) require the facili-

How true these never grow old!" ties of I children's hospital

Back to those golden years. Weipsychiatrists. psychologists. social who are Older Often I-urn---away service workers, neurologists, x-ray from the sad vacancies of the specialists and all needed appara-

with

present to find ngaln those un-;tus and many of these become broken happy ranlcs--- the young- citizens. stern of the long ago. --we-M-7s - - - . Beyond the stable-door va crick- . et, played a quiet tune for us at Mornlnf the evening milking; the moon p looked in through an open win- dow brightening the place where a small fellow. kittens in arms, mplom"

awaited the close of his day; Jam- A dugymnn Wu 5 end.”

it 3"”lB9Cl me C5ll"Wll5 111 3", afternoon at 5. house inn the 5113;: 0”-l5Yl.V WW at-mlnst a wall. "What.-where he had preached. After tea is that cricket playing?" Gageyh, was mung In me urden Wm; asked. Jamie shook his head. "1 mg hoskss, out rushed her Mime think." Gage yawned, "he's get- boy, holdtne g mt Show N! head ting tired, it's not very loud." "Don-g be Ah-aid. moth”... hat "mere are alivraya cricket! tunes cried. "it's dead, we beat hm; and in the harvest." Jamie said. "and bashed him and thumped mm frogs! in the cronplnsl" until"-and then catching sight of

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - - the clergyman. he added, in it Good-night. . . . . . . lowered voice-"until God called him home." Crying Record

In England more than 3.000 bor. TOW phonograph records from pub- lic libraries.

One mil in Burnley, Lancas. shire, rather puzzled the assistants at the public library as he called regularly to renew ll. record of 5 Hungarian lullaby. It was not until he complained that it was worn out and the scratching noise made the

YOU CAN DE

When kidneys fail to remove excess xcids

baby howl. that they learned that he had used it every night for four. months to send his young baby to. sleep.

'lC';'..'.i”J.? l)ull':.u

Tile Crocheted Cloche

Whether it's back to school or back to business for you, a smart little aocheled cloche would be a welcome addition to your wardrobe. lI'I quick and easy to make and requires only 4 on. of lovely loft wool. If you would like a direction leaflet for making this attractive charmer. just send ct stamped. self-addressed en- velope lo the Needlework Department of this paper requesting CROCHETED CLOCHE. Leaflet No. CW-40.

Cook's Corrie oaaxoc Gnazan DOUGHNLVTS

2 eggs and 1 egg yolk. 1 cup sugar. juice of 2 oranges. water. 1 table- spoon grated orange rind. 2 table- spoons vegetable shortening. 4 cups sifted flour. in teaspoons salt. M teaspoon soda. '2 teaspoon cream of tartar.

Put eggs in mixing bowl and beat very light. Beat in sugar grad- ually. Put orange juice in cup and add water to make it cup. Add with orange rind to first mixture and mix thoroughly. Drop in short- ening. Sift flour. salt. soda, and cream of tartar together. Add half of floilr to first mixture and beat. until smooth. Add remaining flour and mix well. Turn out on floured board and withe as little handling as possible. roll dough -'95-inch thick. Cut with 2”i-inch doughnut cutter. Fry in not fat 375 degrees F. about ll": inches deep until brown. film- lng when first crack appears. Drain on absorbent paper. Glaze while hot with lid times the recipe for Orange Glaze. Makes about If dozen doughnuts. Fry the little "'holes" too. and roll in i:onfectioners' sugar or orange-flavored granulat- ed sugar.

Orange Glaze - I tablespoon butter. 1 tablespoon each. lemon juice and orange juice. i table- spoon grated orange rind. ill cups sifted confectioners' sugar.

Place butter. lemon juice, orange juice and orange rind in small bowl and heat over hot water until but- ter is melted. Remove from hot water. add sugar and heat until smooth.

' How Can I ! i I By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I remove gelatin mixture: from the mold more eas-

l ily?

A. it is often rather difficult to do this. Try dipping a clean cloth into warm water. place under the mold for ten seconds -- no longer. Then loosen the edges of the mold with a knife and quickly invert the mold. The gelatin will come out with even edges.

Q. How can I make it good toilet perfume?

A. A good toilet perfume may be prepared by putting into I bottle two ounces of alcohol and one- half ounce orrls root; cork tightly and shake well.

Q. How can I remove indelible ink stains from fabrics?

A. Soak the article in lttrong ammonia solution. If necessary. re- peat the process.

Q. How can I clean soiled fea- fliers?

A. Cover the soiled feathers with warm pipe clay and allow to stand for several days. Then beat out the powder.

Q. How can I stains on linen?

A, Ruh the stains with glycer- ine a few days before washing.

remove peach

alter Ibove with his master, lived up dinner. Vance was found on high- tto nu reputation I4 I "life IIv- way three miles from his home.l or" when he led the five-year trudllnl behind his pet. when re- old My. Vance alleon. of . . united with.hie parents he told

Duke. I huge st. Bernard. seen discovered mining shortly

tone. out of thick bush which. . framed the , for , ' got loot. so I just followed Duke three hours. the object of a . and be brought me to a road."

Iriet wide Iearcll after be die; -5. N. 3. Photo

0 Di

x's alumi-

Man Seeltgreedom

Marriage Is Satisfactory: He's Just Tired Of Responsibility

DEAR MISS DIX: though I have a fine wife. I want to own our home and car.

have to hurt the ones we love?

ANSWER:

sumption about

responsibilities

of your life.

Mu rlel Ntuen

freedom brings.

the greatest blessings God sends

What you aim to do, Tim, is of a devoted. considerate wife wit ions.

my son.

for you at night. And why keep h

a rash decision. become most palling.

DEAR MISS DIX: are very strict. Also. I have to save most of my

home two weeks ago and I saw hi ed of marriage. But since then I

ANSWER: home, are not altogether just. M of 18, and the fact that you are ex ing for later life. so much.

As for the boy. you have been

DEAR MISS DIX: I needed her.

the change in her now. sorry for the episode?

that ended rather disastrously for corned, the matter should end. Y

loyalty. It's up to you to discover

My. but you're in for a letdown! on these men for solace in time of trouble, care in time of sickness, or comfort in time of fatigue. you'll look a long time. going in break--or even strain-their own family ties to match your unlimited freedom. so there will be plenty of lonely hours for you. There are far worse things than fl lovely wife waiting home.

He, I am sorry to say, is not it very serl

I have been married for 15 years and. al- We have workqi hard We have I good income. I belong to various clubs. like to, play golf and want to feel free to go where I want. when I want. without worrying about my wife waiting at home for me. We fell out of love I long time ago and I don't see any reason to go on like this. There is no one else. Why is it in life

to be free.

TIM

If you succeed in your plan to shed a devoted wife. you will be hurting yourself far more than you will hurt her. You are assuming that she isn't in love with you any longer. and I think you are making a like as- to gratify a desire for freedom that is. I assure you nothing more than temporary.

your own.feelings. in order

YOU WON'T BE HAPPY

You place much importance on lessening your Let me tell you. the day you face the world without re- sponsibility or obligation will be the saddest one Its a tragic fact that many people are actually resentful of responsibility yet. when they are faced with the loneliness that complete Ma e no mistake about it. responsibilities toward other human beings are

(which seem very small).

they rail to high heaven.

us.

replace the mlnistrations and love h the conviviality of golf compan- When you have to depend

They are not

er waiting every night? How about

taking her along on an occasional jaunt? y Think this matter over very carefully. Tim. before you come to You won't care for the free live very long; it can

I come from A large family and my parents I am 18 years old and have to he in nights at 12.

money so I have little for clothes.

Nine months ago I met ll sailor who is 19. I wrote to him. and in all his letters he said he loved me and wanted to marry me.

He came m for a few hours. Again he talk- haven't seen him. Should I write

and ask why he hasn't been in touch with me?

BJ.

Your first set of worries. about your treatment at-

idnight is a fair curfew for a girl perted to save money is good train-

Learn to make your clothes. and they won't cost

rather overwhelmed hy a uniform.

this type, and best forgotten.

I h:d an affair with my secretary which ended in a very public blow-up. My wife stuck by me loyally when She saved me a great deal of trouble. but I can feel How can I convince her that I am truly

MR. PHILANDERER

ANSWER: When will callous man ever realize that a wife's heart can be broken by these extra-marital romances they dismiss so easily, and that in broken heart is not easily mended?

You had an affair you and so. as far as you are con- nii don't deserve the fine wife you

have. and A lifetime of abject devotion wouldn't begin to pay for her

how you can convince her of your

love, and you'd better make it very convincing!

The Stars Say -,3

By oeaemve lenblo

I l; ousehold Scrapbooki

By Roberta Me

For Tomorrow

THERE may be is. revision of plans and objectives. and certain factors may demand somewhat drastic revision. Perhaps there will be new 'elements or contacts to deal with. The whole program may incite drastic changes and these may emotionally distress or dis- turb. Keep calm end unruffled. giving emotions and feelings time to appraise new elebients, rather than to precipitate some dubious emergency. On the other hand. do not be forced or coerced into false positions. Possibly a gracious ges- ture may work wonders in turning the tide.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are in line for a year of challenge and possibly spectacular ucv -in

4

Scratched silverware

To remov scratches on silver pur- chase a small quantity of putty powder. put it in I saucer and add lust enough olive oil to make a paste. Rub this paste on the silver with I soft flannel cloth, then pol- ish with a chamois and the scratches will disappear.

.Greue Spell

To remove grease spots from silk material mix and apply one ounce of castile soap shredded. one tea- spoonful aaltpeter. two ounces am- moms. and one quart of water.

Cement A cement for attaching objects to glass can be made by melting to- gether one part of resin and two parts of yellow wax.

W0

lfhe, lliilatchetl Door

CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUE continued

a

dead don't come to life reel signatures on mental"

1'10 Jumped to his feet,

real

ed up in surprise at IUOLIS entrance.

they written by one person or different men?” Eaikes gave the careful inspectlon.. "I should say they the same hand." he said.

years between them. "That doesn't matter. The char- acterlstlcs remain. But---" had inspected the closely through a Bless; ”These are very interest- ing. At first glance the earlier writing seems the older---note the shakiness and general uncertain- ty of the strokes; but on closer inspection I can see that is not the result of age but of some acute nervous condition." i ”Thats right. i don't know how you guessed it. but the writer was suffering from a complete ner- vous breakdown when the docu- ment wss signed,” it! didn't goes it; I knew." said Raikes calmly. "Now. when he wrote this," be indicated the let- ter from James Matthews, "his nerves were practically normal. but there are distinct signs that he was suffering from some form

signatures magnifying

their being by the same hand. what would you say if I told you the man who wrote the first died 10 years ago?"

"I should ask you to show me his death certificate---and I shouldnlt believe it if you did. How is he supposed to have died?" "Drowned. His body was taken out of the sea at Table Bay." "How long had it been in the sea?"

”I don't know that."

"Then. if it's of any conse- quence. I should find out: also how the identification was made. The police at Cape Town would do that for you."

"It 3ton't be necessary to trouble them. His son is in London---mat- ter of fact. he only left my room a quarter of an hour ago. I wish I'd seen you before he camel! But I can get on to him at once." "That seems to be your next- move." Raikas handed the papers back to Kenway. "I suppose this concerns the Darnley Mansions murder; I see the dead man's on the power of attorney. How is it going?"

"Round and round and up and down and then crossways for a change. I never saw such a case. I no sooner get a clue that starts me in one direction than another crops up and sends me some-

where else!" p "Things do happen like that." said Raikee philosophically. "it's

a pity we can't institute one-way

traffic for criminal investiga- tion."

"it is! Well thanks for youri help---I suppose I must call itl

that. though I don't know where the dickens it's going to land me! I'd better be getting after that young chap."

Kerlway returned to his roomy intending to put his papers away and set off for Roy I-Iemersley's

perhaps not to their liking. Prev- iously-planned programs and de- sires may develop unlocked for ang- les. interfering and modifying the original layout. Such may bring forth petty annoyances. setbacks or obstacles. per ' Inn rather than vital. These may be composed by a show of generosity in thought

richly blessed with talents. charac- ter and vivid personality-for a life surmounting many obstacles or strange predicaments. x

boarding house at once, but as he was taking up his hat, the t' L bell rang. Putting the receiver to his ear, he heard the

voice of Inspector Rathbone.

”Good Lord!" exclaimed Ken- way. "I'd forgotten all about you!" "Thanks. Don't mind my feel-

; A 1: zia:

and action. friendly and under- standing. "Be a good sport" might

Alice! I-Srooks Designs

be the magic formula. Thpae born on this day are

TOWEL A DAY

Fun to errlbrolder I towel I day! Seven different motifs tell you which chores do every day of the week! Perfclft gift for the bride. easy for beginners!

"D!ay-of-the-week" transfer mo- tifs rom 5 x 8 to 5 x 8 inches! Pat- tern 'l2Ba;.'mbroldel-y ulrections.