mm. o-1.

Woman '3 ReaIm..

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

JULY 14, 1950

Better English By a. o. wuuuu ass. M

1. What is wrong with this sen- urice? "I could see that he was very dissatisfied."

2. What is the correct pronunc- htion of "jocund"?

8. Which one of these words is misspelled? Plenteous, faceteous, discourteous, bounteous.

4. What does the word "nascent" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with ex that means "sublime"?

ANSWERS

1. Say, "that he was very much dissatisfied" '2. Pronounce jok-und . 3 as in on. accent ilrsi: syllable. Faceticus. 4. Coming into existence: oeginning to develop. "He was flat-, zered hy a certain nascent admir- ation on the part of the girl." 5. Exalted.

How Can I!!! ; Brhullllm 'I&

Q. How can I smooth the sur- face of flat irons?

A. Flat irons that are rough will have a smooth surface if they are rubbed with kerosene and then scoured with sandpaper.

How can I exterminate roaches?

A. Use one part of born: to three parts of nnely pulverized chocolate. sprinkle this freely about the places infested by the roaches.

Q. How can I add flavor to grape jelly? A. By placing a piece of sweet.

geranium leaf in the jelly while it' is cooking.

wnaows. l

I . 1;) Cook's Corner if u .1 FJNK5s':RR"7T"7Z'”7X"7sV

PIN K LEMONADE

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As certainly as tcmperaturcs rise, our thoughts turn to the cool- cst driiil: we know. tall frosty glasses of ice-cold lemonade. This summer favorite is truly a life- saver. It's so easy to prepare that children can make their own for between-meal snacks. Prepare a cream cheese dip for them to eat- 'with tasty crackers and let theail follow this recipe for making thelrl beverage:

V2 cup sugar

6 cups cold water

Ice

A few drops red food coloring

mice from 6 lemons

Stir together le.-non juice. sugar water and coloring. Pour over ice in tall glasses. (Serves 8.)

??x'xoxm'x9e9cA7x7ei'5;YoYCx'i'-R”ie'7r'.'R"x"?-7' (Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Leo

N Prccautlon

It is well to keep an eye on the cords of one's various electrical ap- pliances for any sign of wear or breakage, and when such is noticed. wind adhesive tape around the place immediately, and thus pre- sent shock or fire.

Prevent Cake Falling

Be sure never to slam the oven door when a delicate-structured cake is baking. as this has a, ten- dency to break the tiny air cells in it and the cake will fall,

Polishing from

' The wax-coated boxes. which formerly contained cookies, crack-

ers, etc., make excellent iron pol- Ishers.

it IRISH CLIAN SCINT

Depend on Llfebuoy for

Avoid offending

ONLY LIFEBIIOY GIVES YOII ALL-OVER PROTECTION!

n ,IXCI.I.ISlVI SCIINTIIIC INGIIDIINT -tr SPICIAL HIIIFYINO I.A'IllIl -u IANISIIIS PIISPIIATION ODOR

it KIIPS YOU IIIIISIIIII, LONOII,

protection. In special purifying lather stops "B.O." like nothing else can. Get the big. new, onomi -l BATH-slzl Lifebuoy today.

26

(' 0

E2 Morning Smile

in Haiti:

0n Trust

Candidate (in impassioned

speech): "I am willing to trust the people."

"I wish you'd open a grocer's shop. then" said a little man in the audience.

Be Quiet

"Are you going to the lecture to- night?"

"Yes."

"Ild advise you to stay away It's sure to be awfully boring."

"I'm afraid I can't get out of it- I'm the lecturer."

Va-.-vvv-N-.-.-, The Stars Say - - i ',f,; By Genevieve Kc.-mbla E -cx.'sewsoaxoooxocxcv.V.,;w. cvzwwvnm.-L

For Friday. July if

A VIVID and surprising turn of events and circumstances may prove breathtaking and dynamic, probably affecting social, domestic and romantic or emotional condi- tions. Whlle the element of sur- prise and suddennms may be start- ling or unpredictable. at the same time there may be much pleasure "parties." change and high adven- ture. partlcularly exciting and eventful in and about the home. it might be advisable to keep alert to some strange or under-cover doings or covert acts, which could under- mine the happy state of affairs,

Those whose birthday it is may he suddenly lifted to the high heavens in some unpredictable or startling visitation in the home, with romance, celebrations. per- haps an elopement or unexpected development or other breath-tak- ing episode. While there may be much serious work and planning, at the same time there could be exceptional glee and improvised enjoyment. Keep wise and alert to certain furtive or undercover tac- tics, with possibly hidden or sinis- ter slgniflcance. Be discreet in all indulgences,

-go or not to go differing only by

A child born on this day may

sure ail-over-body

"WHAT A Sl'lOCK...heoi-lng lhenl whisper 'I.O.' about ml Right then I decided never to be careless eboul offending ogeh. I'd gel Llleboey-use ll regularly by my both to safeguard dolnllneu.”

o

lOOjOO

EI.LEII'S DIARY

.s, an Inland In-Iaers Wife. ;f'90 jHb

This afternoon without so much an an encouraging "Try it, Ellen -it's the trying that wins out in the end!" from James to bolste our slim supply of courage. we grasped opportunity by the horns. and won in the struggle. so many times we find our inclinations to

a hair's breadth that in the ul- timate decision we are often made aware of the Lord's doings though it be to go or stay. Not we sup- pose that Providende should bother over providing us with "a way or ways" and yet suddenly out of the blue or the grey of the day there arrives a glimpse of some avenue whereupon we may enter to walk (Skip indeed, James will have it. especially if the un- inviting incident should chance to fake us away from scme duty of the day!) surely towards some hope fulfilled, some. vague dream realized. so with only . oments intimation cf the outing-to-come. we rode in the truck, a neat quick vehicle which according to the findings of the farmers has more than repaid the original output in dollars in it's varied uses about our fa-rmlands. towards the city; to attend a "Movie." 0 O 0

It was a second trip of the day thither for the'iruck. Bright and early though cloudy it was. it was off to deliver to the farm a. re-

cent purchase of a heifer to add to the herd that crops the pas- ture on a familiar hillside along the stream. . . James is missing atl the moment, now that the work all the day is over. and light-house, time has come we remember; along the Strait. It is likely, can-.' ny fellow that he is-by ancestry,i experience and necessity, he has gone back to that same pasturel to take stcck of this buying. To; reassure himself perhaps that he has obtained what he terms "fair! good" value for the expenditure' according to present-day money" values, and that she has not; dwindled in size during the tran- sit from her grazing on a farm near the city. "It's a gcod rule to remember in making any purchase of live-stock" James will remind his sons whimsically on such an occasion" they are inclined to be a lot smaller when you get them to your own premises! You learn this-after awhile!"

O I I

This transaction, neither the first of its sort nor we suspect the last. was carried out between the two and a dealer they favor in the city. This is a successful busi- ness man who once upon a time was at classes with James and the others of that time, in the school down the river road-. A bit of an Irish boy then, with so inkling we suppose of the good fortune the years should ultimately bring. There is we notice a clannlshriess which does not belong alone to great universlties' graduates. It is to be found also among those who once hacked their initial: id-ly on desks, who fought and taunted

Crochet Trimlfor Guest Towels

An economic ' way of making decorative guest towels is to buy plain lorry -

cloth or huck towels and b

" edqlnqa or motifs for them. You may choose

colors that blend, or contrast, whichever you prefer. If you would like to have

send a paper and ask for Leaflet No. 4044.

directions for Crocheting the motif and edging; for than GUEST TOWELS,- 4 H J . 1 . r to t 9

" 1' work Dept. oi fliia

and learned and laughed together and were good or maybe n0t-so- gocd at heart in some little un- kempt school of The island, in the long ago. James locks back to recall that "Mike was always a good fellow . . . with no unkind- nsss in his heart towards anyone, Ellen. Just a nice boy."

one

Granddaughter too had been along on that outing, which had been extended to embrace cther delights. She returned with the joy-light in her eyes to tell us of it. "Did you ever" she queried" "put your hand out to touch a father-horse's nose? Then I did!" she continued w-rinkllng her small freckled nose in a delighted grin. "one that was neither reddish ncr brown-but between the two. And his coat was shiny, just like the kittens. And he was pretty . . . and” she breathed, "we saw foals too at that form . . .da;rllngs of fools . . . And do you know what that father-horse's ncse was llke?", "No?" we said waiting to hear. "It was soft. just like vel- vet” she whispered, "and his name was Calumet Budlong!" If Jamie, elder grandson of ours looking into the future. "Might like to have a poult-ry-farm”, it is certain that she would fill her pastures with a herd entirely of the equine kind.

0 O 0

Our cutlng to the city was to see "Ma and Pa Kettle goes to Town". Like it? Very well, al- though we found it could not hold our interest, nor was it altogether as amusing as the first of the ser- ies-"The Egg and 1." However, "Ma and Pa" upheld their roles perfectly in what oritics would ac- claim as "a faultless performance." . . . But "Now fades the glimmer-

have conpicting traits or charac- ter-serious, sober and diligent. as well as original, ingenious and dynamic. It should be sensitive. lively and ambitious with is strong

urge to romance.

uoll AFT

h

ing lm ' from our sight" and through the dusk we must go to meet James.

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

Dia-ry-

O 'I',OI 5 . . LIIIIUOY STOPS 'lI.O."

. Iltom” HIAD 1

,- , 1

'g ;TI-iai Body 0 Yours? By James W. Barton, nf.D.

.;-, -'-VVVV V-VV-Xi-id! 3-IPA-l0).')4N.'2f-f.9N.5'e

GREAT NEED AND VALUE OF PROTEIN FOODS

Until a. fewyears ago proteins- meat, eggs, fish-were blamed for rheumatism, gout and other joint disturbances. so that many well in- dividuals cut down or avoided en- tirely all or some of the protein foods. Meat was to be especially avoided.

Then came the general idea that most of us ate too much meat and that we could get along with a little meat but could eat large amounts of all the other foods - starches, fats. andlminerals. A little later it was thought that we were eating too much of all kinds of food. and the daily number of food calories was reduced.

However. cutting down on the total number of calories eaten daily includes cutting down on pro- teins (body builders) a)nd it was soon found that the body needed proteins to maintain strength.

In "The Wisconsin Medical Jour- nal," Dr. J. B. Youmans states that lack of or a deficient supply of calories at nrst involves only loss of body fat. when body fat is gone. however, loss of the body's very small protein begins so that, in the end, calorie deficiency becomes pro- tein deficiency. This is a serious loss to the body and to the general health of the individual because the strength of the entire body de- pends upon the nitrogen balance of the body being maintained.

Among the many ill effects of lack of protein in the tissues is muscular weakness. There is a de- crease in the amount of blood pumped into and out of the heart. low blood pressure, slow heart beat at rest, and greatly increased heart rate on slight exertion, Mus- cular weakness may cause bloating or distension of stomach and in- testines.

Our nutrition experts point out that loss of nitrogen and protein is accompanied by loss of calcium (lime)) and other mineral salts swelling due to fluid in the tissues such as iron. and phosphorous. The greatly increases where there is lack of protein, especially lack of meat. Also lack of protein causes anemia (thin blood) and the blood loses much of its ability to nght o harmful organisms. And. flnnll . because of this lack of proteins. changes in personality and emo- tional make-up occur.

Try to eat some proteins-meat. eggs. fish. milk, cereals-once or twice daily.

EATING YOUR. WAY TO HEALTH

Are you getting the all-round daily diet for your type of build and occupation? Write today for Dr. Barton's handy booklet on this subject entitled "Eating Your Wav to Health.''. send 10 cents and a 3-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mailing, to The Bell Syndicate, Inc.. in care of this newspaper, Post office mix 99. Station G., New York 10, N. Y., and ask for your copy.

By loberh Inn d Q. When a person cuts the deck of cards for another in a bridge game. is it conslde ail proper to complete the cut by returning the cards to the deck?

A. .Strict bridge etiquette re- quires that a person complete the

- E Modern Etiquette

cut.

Q. Is it proper for a hostess to rise when a guest is leaving. as well asarrivlng?

A. Yes. always. and whether the guest is a. man or woman. It is ex- ceedingly discourteous if she does not rise. a

Q. May one hold a. chop between the mum while eating it?

A. The place for a chop is on the plate. The utensils med for eat- i!ngkIt are limited to the -knife and

or .

a

TEEN-AG! FILM STA! 00!! BACK TO ITABI

LONDON. Jul! (OP) - Sally Ann Bowen. tesn- go British filn star, is going bac lo repertory Theatre-to start all over again.

After onl one year's run. the Rank orga tlon allowed the op- tion on her 1.00.000 usoooo). seven- year contract to lapse. due to I fin- ancial crisis in the film industry.

True Success story

By I. I. IAGAHIII

The story of Andrew Johnson. who was born at Raleigh, N. C. in 1008. la in spine ways very much likle the story of. Abraham Lin- en la.

Owing to the early death of his father and the dire poverty in which the family were left. John- son received very little schooling. However, the lad educated him- self by constant reading and by the aid of his good wife.

In 1828 he removed to Green- ville in East Tennessee and began an active interest in politics in his state. Being elected to the State Legislature several times. In 1343 he was chosen to Congress and was four times reelected. He support ed the annexation of Texas. the Mexican War and the Compromise Measure of 1350. In 1858 Johnson was chosen Governor of Tennessee and four years later he entered the U. S. A. Senate. where he at- tracied considerable attention as a spokesman for the radical Union party.

0 O O

Returning to his home state at the end of his term, he continued to labor for the Union cause and one year later became Military Governor of Tenneuee.

In 1884 he was nominated for vlce-president on the Republican ticket and stepped into the White House upon the assassination of Abe Lincoln.

At first he was a radical expon- ent of Congressional reconstruc- tion favoring fhe severest meas- ures towards the seceded states, but he soon came under the in- fluence of Secretary Seward and from then on adopted a more con- ciliatory policy. He proclaimed gen- eral amnesty and ordered the es- iablishment of provincial Congress in several states, but soon he was confronted by stiff opposition on the part of Congress.

The feud between the President and Congress raged with much bit- terness. Johnson vetoing all the important reconstruction measures of that day. . O I

The crisis in the struggle came when the President requested the resignation of Edward Stanton, the then Secretary of War, who had bitterly attacked Johnson's policy. The State flatly refused to ratify this removal and the President refused to recede from his posi- tion. The result was an impeach- ment trial. the principal charges being violation of law in the re- moval of the Secretary. and in- sulting language in the President's public speeches against Congress. The trial was long and bitter, pre- sided over by Chief Justice Chase, the President was acquitted. the prosecution lacking one vote of the two-thirds necessary for con- viction.

Though the Democratic party had favored Johnson's policy, he had (so they maintained) forfeited all claims to leadership by desert- ing the party at the beginning of the Civil War, and he was not re- nomlnated but was succeeded by General Grant. Johnson's.iast..of- ficial act was to grant a pardon to all who had been concerned in secession. He at once began a campaign for the Senate and was elected in 1875 but passed away in July of the-same year.

Not a great president, measured by any standard. yet the meteoric rise of Andrew Johnson must ever remain one of the startling success stories of the marching sons of America.

Salad season Is Here Again

For lunch during warm weather serve salads made with fruit or vegetables. They provide nourish- ment. especially when served with enriched bread or rolls, and rest lightly on the stomach.

Tomato Sandwich salad

Put two slices of fresh tomato together with a filling of cottage cheese. Serve on iceberg lettuce. Top with mayonnaise. other rill- ings such as chicken. tuna or egg salad may be used too. For young- sters. cut this "sandwich" into bite- siae squares for easy eating.

Calfoe reaela CI) lalul

Oriap cabbage-apple salad heap- ed in a luscious fresh or canned peach half is a vegetable and fruit combination that will mean happy eating for all the family. leave the red skin on the apples and garnish the top with thin apple slices. The salad is unusually at- tractive looking.

Ilnlehstlek Solid

Place a small mound of cottage chew on ,a bed of shredded let- tuce. Dip one -end of crlap, cold celery and carrot sticks in a bit of paprika oheeu ball. "flame" and up. Or heap the "matohatlcka" loosely on shredded lettuce.

ltnffel IQ! lnlal

rill fruit or canned pear halves with a mixture of equal parts of finely gratod raw carrot and grat- ed cheese moistened with french areasing. Ierve on lettuce eupe,ar- rawed on a platter.

and sealing was” and "ran fila- tory of . Polly." -

After "Honeymoon ne- farrad" for on independent cells-

I. lally has no further immed- ta film commitments.

"lo I decided to start learning my fob and the beat way to do that Ioomedlobotollartinrep.” said ally. gas daughter of stage ate:

with only one week's stage ex-

perience. sally hit the headlines as

(mild star of "Thur y'l Ohlld." LIN! ID! 915706 B

I o ItiaIg..l.IvdoIII IIIIOIIIVI tdonbeai-ten.

no "Lots of boat." she IIVI. ".2051 owl just an 0M-'

ll-HIICIIIIOOI

l900vlearolntheaaue'

A Tired Of Marriage . - Triel Separation Advised I For Dissatisfied Couple

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a young married,man 25 years of an Have been married only two years and sflnd that '1 have made the mistake of my life. for I am not in love with my wife and she is not in love with me. but we lack the courage to tell each other. sh. married me to get out of an unpleasant home. A1. though my wife does not care for me. she is on. 0, the possessive women who deprive their hlllbnnda or all liberty. Slle doesn't want me even to speak to any of my friend; on the street. She will not leave me alone long enough to go from one room to another. She has no friends of her own and doesn't like for mine to come to gee ul. Every time I put on my hat 1., walk downtown she tags along behind me. She doesn't: realize that a man wants to be to himself aqmetirnes or to be with some of his men friends.

I am bored to death. I am so worn out looking at her every min. ute of the day and night that I feel as if I could scream. When we go home from work we have nothing to do but stare at each other night after night. week after week. month after month, and I am so tired of it and not seeing any of my friends that I sometimes think I will go crazy. What can I do?