. Womie-n"s realm

I:-TAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN NOVEMBER 23, 1951 vNr.kmmo&c Better English Dy 0. o. wuuuu .

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "We were just going to open the meeting when the two last men arrived."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of ”intagllo"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Abdomcnal, arsenal, diagonal. ephemeral.

4. What does the

HowCenl!!!

By Anna Ashley

-Iv-sxws 5.3.1

. What are some of the uses for wire brushes?

A. They are useful for remov- ing caked mud from rubbers and shoes, for cleaning thistles and burrs from the dog's coat. for cleaning porches and swings in the bird cage, for rtmovini: fond st-.I.r.-k in the mo 1.: tizvnsils, and for rcstorzng .-in e sllflvs.

word "initi-

. u 4 - pe?s'isiIsl0iii (ii:-:1 (1lilll""I” 3 mu lmlch 3m?" '"D"") mean? A If it cut Wlilhl-l0l stop bleed- 5i whac is E word beginning j,.,g' m,,v,. p, .,, . with co that. means "abundance"?

Either mic is 1:1 r

ANSWERS

1. Say, "We were just about to open the meeting when the last two men arrived." 2. Pronounce in-tal-yo, i as in in. a as in at, o as in no. accent second syllable. 3. Abdominal. 4. An introductory step. ”I am willing to take the ini- tiazive in this matter." 5. copious- ncss.

. c s soda: acid a 5;) fl each qtirirt of ill.

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g By Robtrta Lee 95 .s:o4xs.':o.zso.o.o:c:c2c:c:c:-axataizcxmmi Burned Food

. baking pow-: . add milk'

. Badly burned food can be rc- Parr

moved from cnamcled utensils by use of whshiii; soda added to watcr in the proportion of one tablespoon to the quart. Boil the .liquid in the utensil for ten or fif- teen minutes, then scrape out with a clothcspin. Added Weight

fat and fry

BAKED CAIIB.-'ifll'4I WITH APPLES

4 cups shrcrlrlccl cnbhtge. '2 cups pcpper. ll niy piickcd: 2 , 2 tablespoons

The thin person can sometimes cup brown 5' c r tablcsponns v. butter. Arrtinzo nltc min basic and at dish. Sprinltl ,. cabbage, allfi b:-we suga" over the apples. Add xincsai and dot top with hiitrnr. Covnr and bake in moderately hot ovcn 375 dczrccs lF. about 80 inlmitcs. Yield: 6 serv-

lforming the habit of taking a little cream or olive oil after each meal.

rs of cab- cl baking: Pmching Eggs per over

Try putting one tablespoonful-of vinegar into the water in which the eggs are to be poached. to make the white of the egg firm;

she do?

mgs' A. she may say. "W111 V011 Y-akc me over near the door so that my ' partner can find me?"

Q. If Bob invites Jim to drive out into the country with him for a day, and stops to buy gasoline, should Jim offer to pay for it?

A. This is not necessary. but most certainly Jim can offer to pay for their luncheon.

Q. What should a girl wear to 3, dance when she is not certain whether evening dress is reqlli-V95 or not?

A. Her best plan in this case is to ask her escort.

Modern Etiquette

It i By Robert: Lee I . R

Q. When I. girl has completed 1 dance with a man at s college - prom, and thorn is no hope of her next parmcris firtdinz her in the crowd, and she knows her present

tner must lnirry to the girl he dancing with next, what should

add more weight to his body b.V'l

-. .... - .- .. . a... rmmxx)I”T WW” ” I '”""”w”

That Body Of Yours i By June: W. Barton. MD.

i

SUGCCESS AND FAILURE OF GLUTAMIC ACID IN RAISING THE INTELLIGENCE

During the past five years I have reported the help received by "backward" children from the use of glutamlc acid by four different groups of investigators. While not completely successful in all cases in bringing intelligence up to nor- mal, most of the children were im- proved in their daily health and other habits.

In April of this year we record- ed the work of Drs. F. T. Zimmer-

. I e 5 15

man and B. B. Burgemclster in the New York State Medical Jour- nal, who, during one year mined the intelligence quotient of 34 per cent of 25 "borderline" cases up to normal level. Other cases were so improved that they became useful members of the school. They did odd jobs. look better care of themselves and were more obed- ient. However. from a high source, the University of California, Drs. Harold G. Loeb and Read D. Tud- donham. The Permanent Founda- tion. rcport their experience in 33 feeblemlndcd cases without epil- epsy or other defect of brain or nerves. The 33 cases were divided into two groups matched as to in- telligence quotient. sex, age and type of fecblemindedness. They were mostly teenagers. One group received 24 Gm. glutamlc acid by mouth daily, for 17 weeks. The other group (the controls) reccived ll placeb, (same size and shape tablet containing sugar plus but no glutamic acid). Throughout the

ROYAL WELCOME-Bi-italn's Princess Eliza- beth. home in London again, introduces her mother, Queen Elizabeth, to three of the Royal Canadian,

Mounted Policemen who accompanied the royal pair on their recent Canadian tour. At right, is Bonnie Prince Charlie, the Princess three-year-old son.

investigation. both the experiment- al and control cases were patients in the same institution under the same rules and regulations and receiving the same care and diet.

Both groups were given the same intelligence tests Stanford- Blnet. Cornell - Coxe Performance Ability Scale and other tests.

These research workers state that as far as their tcsts were con- cerned. there was no significant difference between t.he experi- mcntals and the controls rind con- clude that a beneficial effect of glutamic acid in the treatment of feebiemindodncss was nct shown.

Why did izlutamlc acid help these other four groups and not the group at the University of:

California? One reason may he that the group under Drs. Zlmmennann

and Burgcmeister were borderline (nearly normal in intelligence). whereas the group under Drs. Loeb and Turidenham were feeb1emind- ed patients in an institution. In some children of nearly normal in- telllgence, borderline cases. gluta- mic acid gave the needed mental lift in one-third of cases in which

ly coll

Kin, not taken

tit

frost and snow of our Island win- ters, delightful as these can be. commence now the long trek soutlt by car, coming thither stiigcs, leaving the full-chill and the bare trees of the north lilncl to meet green fields the bloom and beauty of another summer on the way. And following these in mind, we tod.-iy searched the dark fascinating wedge of creat- urcs winging in escort.

But so far no migrating Canada goose has appeared line of vision, nor has any lone- been waftcd down from

the heights to us earth-bound mortals below. Only the dark ravens that liovcr above the

woodlands or make short excurs- ions from it after calls to us about the affairs of

g, 'CO&a0s&O!r&40mG0sm0'

Q ELl.Ell'S nuinv

By an Inland former: wife

up with the

by easy

be-

lengili along

blue for it

within our

their throaty

it was used.

Total number

1951 was more th

of women em- ployed in Canadian Industries in

an 1.100.000. f

ITSMELIS

SO GOOD!

New llfebuoyacfually purifies the porn for better all over protection

Now Llrnuov has I grand new scent . . . really different and pleasing! That's because New Lifebuoy contains PUIALIN, the new scientific ingredient. And PURALIN in Lifebuoy giveslyou

safe, fresh all over. So, bathe with mild, ondclufebnoy and know you're free from , 3-from bend to toe. Get the New

I Mlh i

nouns war to mu mm m. on

muumn lot... i I ' I i I I . 1.0.

p

-O

NEW LIFEBIIOY

with pleasing new scenl...gives I . onqer-laslinq, all over protection

better teodomionger-lnuin'g Pl'OI:Cll'0II,100. :'::,':d'" ;'3" o'r',,' "'5: l::';','h"e'l', It on the pores . . . stops 3.0. . . . keeps .y,.,u,,,., u,,,,.,,.,, ,,, M. 5",,

our farming. But gone now are all our feather songsters of sum- mcr, gone too the comrudeshlp of their living. the joy of-their songs. the swoop and lift of wings about

yard and pond. O

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The pond washes red these days kept in a turmoil as it is by November's showers and dump- ness. But there still we can read the fracerlcs of the winds and too we can sometimes catch the glory of moonlight, the wonder of star-shine wlnsomely mirrored there.

By day the small white boat. neglected since the close of the (routing season frets at its moor- ing and sometimes when valley and height lie in an air of quiet expectancy-waiting to hear a new

V36

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CVJVDL

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

Mixed Marriage

Two Religions Cannot Mate Wifboul Some Concessions

v 'hom DEAR MISS DIX: About six months ago I met a air! Nth it I have fallen in love. I havent seen her too taften. nslshecyfreeisgollnlg :1 distance from me. but we have mtilntalne aregu ar H once. I have asked her to marry me, but we are of different revs- ions. She will not change her religion, and I don't care to change mine. either. I have suggested that we marry and live our own lives as far as religion is concerxedh L. .

it-:9;99oc...i

ANSWER: It is is fallacy to assume. as you do, that religion can be shunted into the back- ground of marriage and remain there, completely ignored. People of different faiths cannot be mur- ried at all without one of them making a conces- sion-not a compromise! The ceremony must be performed in one creed or must give way! One family will be hurt, one church will frown upon the marriage! These are facts that cannot be hidden. cannot be overlooked. A couple contemplating mixed mar- riage should consult with clcrgymcn of both faiths involved: they will be frankly shown the obstacles to be overcome. the problems to be encountered. They will be warned of the difficulties ahead, and should heed the warnings! .

The solution definitely will not be to disregard the admonition: and prorr-ed on the always dangerous, always falloclous theory that. "we can live our own lives!"

the other-one party

RELIGION BASIC TO FAMILY

Religion is-or should be-an inherent factor in evcryone”s back- ground. It should be the very foundation of a new family. Young- sters should be taught their prayers as soon us they can talk; they should be taken into ciiurch and Sunday School nt. nn early age; they should be lnculcatcd with the truths of faith before they learn their ABC's.

A heated family argument as to what prayers. what church. what faith can destroy the harmony of a home almost before it is estab-

season's footfall, one may catch in ghostly rustle in the plantation of cat-tails close by. Eerie, we think, or is it only a resignation we catch in that vague sigh? O O I

If the farmers declare that probably due to the number of foxes on the prowl "we scarcely ever see a rabbit anywhere about "our red-brown squirrel was out on s bough of tho hemlock by the mail-box this morning. She was conversatlonnlly minded and chuckled some over our obvious concern at the momcnt. "Well, you are in A state, Ellen!" she called. We robbed the box of its con- tents and stood 8 minute in that sunny sheltered spot amid the older: at lane's end. The sound of hoof-benis was growing faint in the distance and presently as we watched. man and beast----the mail- man and his horse. dropped from sight over fh rim of the rise. "I can see y u'rc in a hurry”. our squirrel friend laughed, "and all on account of that man of yours I suppose? Is he minding Mack and the house across the lane, so that you could come here?

Or did you just slip away on some other excuse? The young folks and granddaughter are in

town, aren't. they? I thought so!" she nodrlcd. "Well, Ellen, you'd better not lalter here, when James is chafing at the bit to get to work!" I I

He had been cleaning the poultry house. valiantly sweeping and dusting it, small Mack none against a window indoors watch- ing him at work. Later. having first reminded us that "Mrs. - - - or Mn. - - - would be Alhlined to ask their men to help at the like of this-they would consider it a privilege to do it all by them- selves!" Jamel and his women-folk Wuh- ed the Interior with I sprayer to have all In readiness for the new crop of layers. Then with I re- lieved "That's flint!" be was off with a brisk step and I smile to the field-work. "fits kind of nice to be rid of him!" granddaughte-

making-believe!" We nodded: "Yes, just making-he.lleve!: 0

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

lished. All these problems should be settled before two people of different warships marry. They are not to be lightly discarded in the beginning, for they will sooner or later have to be faced.

You have not known your girl friend very long and having seen her so seldom. you cannot even be sure of your mutual love. You are therefore beset with much room for doubt. Consider all your problems. talk them over with your clergyman and with hers. Don't marry at nil until. and unless. agreements can be made covering all points that will occur in your future.

DEAR MISS DIX: I'm 18 and cngagcd to be mnrrled. Is it pro- pcr for the boy to give the girl money for her wedding outfit? It has been done in my home town several times. and is now considered a custom.

PATRICIA

ANSWER: While rare occasions may occur in which zi wealthy young ltid gives his loss wcll-to-do flnncce money for a wedding outfit, it certainly is not customary and is against the best rules of etiquette. I have not heard of tiny community where the custom is an cstubllsh- ed and ncceptedtpractice.

d A bride's outfit should be only as elaborate as she can afford with ue

lsh. Simple clothes ndorn ll bride just as charmingly as do elaborate garments.

Buy what you yourself can afford. and avoid the temptation to

be luxurious. DEAR MISS DIX: Please advise me what to do with a lazy Ils- ter. She is a year and a half older than I. and refuscs to do any. thing to help clean the house. She is inconsiderate and laughs when I risk for help. I am very tired of cleaning our in-ilroom as she does not take care of her clothes. although she has more than anyone in the family. My mother will not help me.

ANSWER' Y "A L M' 1... ..::;.".":.l:; 13.”.1'J1l.” "...”' .'".".'";,'.'" is motlgr will one dn'yll'll; her error. ' e I r S E "8 waned and

very young gr I ould b t l t her own clothes and room. Toap:rmlet.”heifct.5.oi,1'e.Iglile:-tigllilsthifutivmiz :5 pave the way for real trouble when the girl marries. She has all the making: of u csreleu. indifferent housekeeper-and that mum 5 the rulnatlon of any marriage she is lucky enough to make C

Ikm1.V"0m him" let bill! with sister and teach her some household

DOROTHY DIX cann t war problem: of general olngrpelzl pl-:I::l";I:l,IIQt: M. 'm In.-

Men sure go for a

MAGIC cake

COCONIW IIIDOI CHIIFON CARI

Mixnndalhlnhn bowl.l.o.pluc2tbo.ouco-dludanka ilounuit-MM-:IcB-kin: Panda. )4 0-unit. Me. an gnnulsud I'll": Ink in if e. dcdceaud coconut. Make I welllnthodryinaudlontauudnddintboorduglvon (dons Itfrutxtur-).;(o.oan(aaiui)ou,2uabu-cans.-gyoliu,

K0-P101205!-IVIll.1flv-Vlnillldlioiincauunuwlotuuod cbooolnu.nuiu.d and cooled. Stirtbtllquldualnurunlnglo, Ib-Itlrlnthodryinazozti-uu;i:..iuiiinia-cocci. nIaotb.MnnnlntbalngobowlK 0.0" wide. (at Ivan!-mi-C-mu)-ndqrtniaowiu. x cqmasunof urhr; bnutuntllchoouwhftuunnryvq-y.ug..

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hub in I rutlin low 335',

1 inc. lnnndhuly uh W... and suspend ah until

no! about annnnonanqhvttvun cold.

consideration for her financial situation or that of her parents. To exceed your means in this respect is ostentatious as well as foo!-1

w-Maw -

usmox mi-we

PAPER-DOLL sll..1il.'.)Ul.'I'f'El New natural shoulder-line. tiny waist, bouffont sklrtl The Jacket and skirt make the lnutut. any time suit-dress. For dates, whisk oi! the Jacket to show of! that little formal bue-top blouselet Pattern -566. Jr. Miss sizes 1. 18. 15, 17. Size 13 jacket, skirt 456 yards 39-inch, 99 yard contrast. Blouse 1&5 yards. This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to new. in tested for fit. Bu complete illustrated instructions. Send Thirty-five Cents (35c) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Site. Name. Address. Style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS

cure of The Guardian. 60 Front St.

west. Toronto, Ontario.

career Adviser Reached Success After Many Jobs

NEW YORK - AP) - If you want to find the right Job, choose the work that comes nat- urally to you, says Anne Heywood.

She has helped nearly 5,000 per- sons change careers. In Miss Hey- wood's case what came naturally was a knack for getting the right person into the right spot.

But she herself tried 34 jobs in many different States before her own career pattern crystallized. Then she launched the career- changing clinic here two and 1 half years ago. and found herself with so many clients that now she has adopted a group therapy method.

she has interviewed 5,500 people who wanted to change their ca- reers, and says that 87 per cent of them made the change successful- ly.

Don't. she urges, choose your life work because you "majored in mathematics". or a big desk goes with it, or it offers a chance to travel or papa picked it.

"The secret in finding your life work is doing what comes natur- ally-so naturally you think any- body can do it," says Miss Hey- wood. "Ask yourself what you remember easily. The things that stick in your mind are the things you have a natural faculty for do- in .

Elf, after you have finished A piece of work. you get a terrific feeling of virtue and achievement. watch out. You've been doing the wrong work. What you should feel is self-indulgence." -

All An individual: .

Observation has convinced Miss Heywood everybody has I talent which can be of service to some segment of society. and they 0331 find it if they will keep punching long enough.

Miss Heywood, an Iowan. has boiled down what she learned about job problems in a new book "There's A Right Job For Every Woman". She has EPlJ93l'9d 0” radio and plans a television show. Every time she airs her ideas she is deluged wit.h' pleas for help from people who any the! hi” their work.

"society seems to be doinit ev- erything possible to louse up the natural magnetism by which the thing that's for you is attracted to you," she said. "People are crack- ed on the subject of doing wreat- ive work'. They must be writers

Anne Adams Patterns

, The Stars Say - -

7 By Genevieve lemblc

v:Vv

'K'h'Ps 'x For Tomorrow

WITH conflicting planetary con- figurations, the inclination to put over new deals. or to experiment along irregular or unconventional lines. the mental slant may not be reliable. Discount rumors and idle talk and forge ahead on experi- mental lines. considering novel ideas. ways and means. Even im- pulse and "hunches" might show the way.

For the Bii-thdu

Those Whose birthday it is may find themselves in a perplexing predicament. with an impulse to- ward the unusual. the irregular and unconventional. While ingen- uity, creative ideas, innovations "lily be alluring, capped by singu- lar success, it would be easy to make erroneous decisions, or to be lnfluenced by gossip or idle talk. Analyze carefully before taking action.

A child born on this day could be adventurous. original in thought and action. although easily influ- enced by other mlnds. c

tie is hanging out."

Unemotionally the man answer- ed: "What of it? Your pocket has been on fire for the last five min- utes, but I haven't bothered you, have I?"

V'Vhlch'f

A group of businessmen. most of them overweight. had decided to join a physical culture class. At the gymnasium. they were assign- ed to a muscular instructor, an ex- puglllst, who started them of! with an exercise a bit too violent. for their condition.