.Women"s realm

i

ELl.Ell'8 DIARY l

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN MARCH 3. 1953

3! An Island Fsrmsfl Wlfo Caught between the horns of g

was . That Body Of Yours

By Jason W. Barton. u.n.

I10 DOLOREUX (TBIGEMINAL NEURALGIS) SOM.ETl.MES CAUSED BY JOINT BE- TWEEN UPPER AND LOWER JAWS

I have always been interested in tic doloreux or trlgemlnal or facial neuralgia. perhaps because the op- eration to remove the plexus or bundle of nerves was the first major operation I witnesed. It was explained to us by the surgeon that the pain was unbearable, could not be relieved by the most powerful drugs. and the operation was the only method of giving the patient relief.

Today. by means of injections of various drugs at strategic points of this large nerve, relief for short and even long periods (months

dilemma this inominz. on the one side duty. on the other desire, we at length reached a decision which took us on an outing to the city . . . James will have it that when such occasions present themselves to a feminine mind there is no de- ter back tI'It1was settled 3 1 bi 115 IWEY a me's begin-

. "mom nine to follow our sweet fancy and then in consequence it falls to the men to await our pleasure.

1-wa- Cook's Corner '-

onocomn cwsans 2 egg whites. K teaspoon salt. 1 cull" W M mdel

cup fruit sugar, cocoa. 2 tablespoon. corn syrup. ts teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup rice krisple

1.1 isins. lied d glgll. cup N W” an In a predominantly mascuum

' 8”, mg en Wm,” Wm, nu goulsehold in the yesteryear: at Al- until stiff, but not dry. Mix to- ha”:-Lsfif ffllnd 3” three there gether the fruit sugar and cocoa: x 1 T” V9 "Y5 01 W-tlnz sift into the beaten egg whites. a '” "me ”WmP3"l''l9ni 11 an little at a time. eating each addi- ;"'l1l'm5' 0"” aumved M u""3 I” tion in thoroug ly (mixture does own”: 3" p”p3”'l'l0"i .50 we not stand up in peaks at this mm” a bed. W m””- lldled 3 stage). Beat in com syrup and room, put his apparel to air, don- vanilla. Fold in rice krlspie cer- "led ”l”'xs""d”5' g.”b' brought 1” cal and mm”. Drop mhmue by kindling, let the fire die away, and spoonfuls. l-inch apart. on a well D” ml Tabb” M1 m one Team?

,. Sed bakm 3 .3 key m and usually found we s 1 had glue; oven 3335p xdegi-gas xfgr time on WI mmd5' despite M5 ”'

minutes. Remove immediately from minding word” at the ””t5”- the pan A second man was. and contin- ues to be, quite lenient with the

and years) is now obtained.

General surgeons and dental: surgeons are now reporting that. the joint in which the lower jawl articulates or works with the Intel or upper jaw bone, below the earl may not be in its exact or proper” position and pressure. is put upon an important part of the lrlliltlfil. face, or trigeniinal iicrvc. as it is, variously called. I

in Postgraduate Medicine. Dr, Edmund A. Smolik. Asociate Pro-i lessor of Neurologic Surgery, st.- Louis University School of Medi-l nine. and Dr. 1-1. J. llenistcad dc-l scribes trigcniinal neuralgia (tic doloreuxl as a. sudden agoniziiigl attack of pain involving one o.-l more branches of the trigcminall nerve. The pain is sharp, cutting. piercing, unbearable. spreadingl from one portion of the face tot another. occurring in paroxysmal (suddenly)-hence called tic dolor- eux.

These physicians state that back in 1773 a Dr. Foihergill point- ed out (1)--that this paiii occurs most often in people over 40 years. of age; 42)-that it seems to occurl more -often in women; ta;-marl many of these people have losti their teeth; and (4)-that the pain is brought on by chewing, sneezing. coughing, that is, the way the teeth Dr gums in lower jaw and those of the upper jaw came together, did not meet properly (mal occlusion).

This improper meeting of upper and lower jaw produccs R. "shift" 111 Phi? Point Of lower aiidupper jaw which puts tension on the nervm surrounding the joints-the trigcin- inai nerve. The next step, natur- HUY. was for physician and dentist to put the bones of upper and low- er jaw in the correct position so that tension would be removed from trigeminal nerve. This cor. rection might mean removing some teeth and putting in artificial teeth in spaces where teeth had been re- moved. Thls altered the ”biie" of the patient. Drs. Smolik and Hemp- stead state that this correction will

housewife that would accompany him. Though casually he men- tions the deadline he must meet. so that we can govern our affairs by this - to do or leave undone. A third offered us passage with the comment . . . and no leeviay giv- en, "Just as soon as I can get away!” With an explanation that served to hurry one. "You see, I the have a number of things to attend

ters Scorpio this day. which au- l” the”. gurs well for social and domestic Shculd llke W be lime affairs. The accent is on optimism s ' " W 1''35”"”3 50""? lm9””l7l9d and plcasantness in both business 9nd”V9ul' Di "'9 Vilm- and personal relationships, so the - o . day should be a mcst stimulating wrtn the second, we one in most respects. It is not one. this morning - and James call- ll0W9V?1'- m Which '-9 engage in mg after us at parting: "Now scc. financial dealings or in any nego- Ellen, that you don't keep the boy tiatlons where monetary matters too long , , , 5 fine day like nus 5” l" 5l3l”- In IECV ll Would. be is not made to he wasted in trying better to postpone even the sxm- on a hat or 8. bit of 8. dress in D1953 01 financial discussions until town. No indeed-not when there's I more PFOIJIUOUB Period. more lumber to be cut! And spring at our heels!" Rarely do the busy little trucks t t . , y tigo outward bound to the city, -1 Omolmw 15 SOUP lllfillddy. without some representation of you should find the minor d1iI1cu'-- livestock confined In the rear . . . mes wnll whlch 3”” ,Welfe C0ml'0nl' "Are you certain-surc we're going erd durfng me beginning 01 the to town?" Mack questioned his lgaffsladillallij clearlnavup. This is mother, after he glanced out. the; at 11719 YOT WU 10 begin that new cab window to the ba:-k. on an au- zfllgeugi 33:: have tPll?T,"l9d 0F K0 tumn day, on a second trip which would be we”rf:xlf0ll-1blllU95- bill: it was to iir.ng in extra store-feed. . 30” to Seek 0031' "I cant believe it," he said with an -petent advice before actually starl- incredulous Sn-H19, llbgcauge." hr- ing. By mid-summer you may find that you will have to make some tnereyv fzgncgginm y””f” mlglnlll plans: bill A collectors number went out gas are for the better, so, this morning , j , gathered from by the and 9f the -V9313 MW PF0' Mir. Als as well as Rrbls with oth- tlecls should reach frulllolh ei-s from a neigli-bor-iiiiglfarm. And en'?o;(l)lIl1l;ll b9l:ln:ln tigll-x MY Will be the burden yof return? Mostly in toward 1 - P3 9i 0, inclined the queer cycle of farming which ”q"a"' ””5"955- serves to keep-a-boil the Family . "-" pots-of-hearth, imported feed for give relief in many instances. thus the hogs; and in the shelter of the F9m0VlniZ the necessity for surgical sacks a pair of calves, this spoil of m985Ul”8-9- They report on 54 pat- hunt divided equally - and amic- ients within the past 3 years, 15 ably as are all the dealings, be. severe cases Witih 4 failures and zl tween this place and Alderlea. less severe with 1 failures. , . Certainly this cause of tic dolor- eux should first be sought in all cases.

nawww The Stars Say - - I: (Iusvhvo Ianhls

For Tomorrow

LE.-IVING Libra. Moon en-.

home in

For the Birthday

.

"What!" James spoke sternly. not another call! And where are you to put him?" He asked it

. . . JUST PERFECT FOR . INGI

Sizes 10 - 20 141A; to 26V;

SPRING DRESS FASHIONS MAKE . SION . . . THEY ARE SOFFER, Moi2EEvY;t?Sfl3fSE AND PRACTICAL IN BOTH DESIGN AND FABRIC

with a casual air which did noth- ing to hide the interest we saw in his eyes before he turned to step away to the barns. Presently he paused . . . came back to help lift the newcomer down. "Pretty small!" he commented.

"And young!" Rob said.

"Did you buy on a lowering mar- ket?" he queried s-uggestlvely. ilWith hopes of it rising,"

chuckled.

"Well," his father smiled. "I sup- pose you won't be the first farmer to be disappointed - but let's get him indoors in case he should get a chill. I guess." his eyes wander- ed to the fields that would one day nurture him, "he'll grow into 'something' " . . . What. 9. nice companionship exists between the three - James and his sons! . . . And on our outing what did we buy -- and see?

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

Rob

YOUR EASTER PARAD- Dun,

Qjjmjjjjt

MAsoNli 49 for oug S and Colds 4st-75s

today- and besides. I- iby fashion designers to

travelled . 2

Luncli Pall For A lady At causation

- v t . During the long coronation cere-jthis. In long ceremonies of the mony. pceresses have been allowed l-m5l'-hem” wmenuon made um concession to appetite-many lad- Cu” les and gentlemen of the court car- their lunch in handbags such aslried 3 men under met; comma,

I ORQTHY

.,. ....t.

A Matter Qlliifaiuaiion

Young Mother with Sensible Husband Becomes Enamored yOf Another Man

DEAR MISS DIX: I'm a young married woman of 24. with three

nodded, "there's not one pig bacl: '

small children. I've been-married for seven years, most of which time I have not loved my husband. However, I have to put up a good front and our home has been harmonious. We have a nice home, good car. and no in-law problems. I on- joy housework and like to entertain. In spite of all these apparent advantages, I have no zest for living. We don't get out very often because of the children; I'm discontented and every day seems one endless round of drudgery.

I suppose the real trouble is that I innocent- ly fell in love with another man over a year ago. We love each other very much, but he doesn't want to break up my home. I told my husband how I felt, but he absolutely refuses lo give me a divorce. I see nothing ahead but long miser- uble ycars. I love my children, but do not enjoy them very much. My husband wants me to see

M'"19lNl5"n a nirirriage counselor, but I dread talking to anyone about my irouhics. Don't you think my husband and children would be boiler off without me? I MRS. M. V.

ANSWER: Let me tell you. first of all, most emphatically, that if you yield to your present desires, or convince your husband to do as you wish, you'll he a very sad woman. The surrender of home. husband and children to satisfy it love that probably exists only in your dreams. would be a tragic mistake. You have if very wise and patient husband.

The solid stuff of your life is encompassed within the walls of the home you have created, even though at present you feel imprison- ed within them.

CONSULT A MARRIAGE COUNSELOR

Follow your husband's suggestion to see a marriage counselor; you'll find it amazingly easy to discuss your problem with scmeone trained in dealing with similar affairs. A physical check-up, too. might be helpful in uncovering some deficiency that would account for your lack of energy.

The solution of your difficulties lies in a replacement of images. Cast out the sentimental picture of yourself as a disillusioned wife who has fallen in lq,ve with an unatlninable man. This is the stuff of which Grade 13 movies are made. Visualize. instead, the reality that lslwithin such easy reach: yourself as the capable housewife and devoted mother. Don't follow the path of your present inclina- tions; it will lead to bitter regret.

DEAR MISS DIX: Six nionihs ago I met. Dirk while he was stationed at a nearby army camp. I liked him at first, butlsoon became quite bored with his conversation. I told him I didn't like his talk. and then he changed. and doesn't seem to be interested in me. I had thought I could reform him, but now I wonder if I was too hasty in my decision. I am 18. PATTY

ANSWER: Dick apparently was taking conversational inventory before advancing to a more definite stage-an inevitable progres- sion according to his crude method of reasoning. You were quite right to let him know you disapproved of his subject matter. If he liked you at all, he would have acceded in your wishes, and con- tinued the friendship. The fact that he slapped seeing you im- medklatiely after your reproaclies clearly shows the way his mind wor e .

DEAR MISS DIX: All my girl friends do their homework and

1

WJCIJCJJI

Siuflylniz Wlllle bah)"-silllnz. My father. however, won't let. me baby- Contlnued from page 2

Phone 814

.' onamiouruiioa Indian 'nnooi from Oanadiul lift of

Canada's 55.00

0,000 Gift of Wheat Brings Hope -To India

I .

whsshltlia tgolombo Plsn.'yvbisb' is da- shown here. mi benoiitmnum imam contribution -t.o,:l.',". M'f:,';"&'45':',;o"l,f-"l ”'"'"'

I . r

and nokla April, to the full bird-

aong, bloaom and leafags of marine-

lhs-oh is the month that the tuberous begonlss are brought up from the house cellar where they have been renting for several months. clean off the roots and place than in a wamrspot and keep iilpm moist but not wet. They lmrdily need to be planted but just placed on top of the sand or peat

mom with a very little garden loam added. When 'roots form. plant them carefully in good rich porous soil and bring to the light. soil may be placed around the begonia after growth is well start- ed and this will help to keep the plant firm as they are so heavy when in bloom.

After keeping these began-ias for savemk years the corms hecome very large and need large con- tainers. Last year some of these plants reached the height of three feet and were covered with dozens of beautifully colored blooms last- ing for months. Visitors to the garden were impressed as the gardener always wishes bhem.

. . .

Tuberous begonuias make a very colorful corner in any shaded. sheltered sipot, they oan be plant- ed after danger from frost is over and they will continue lovely for over four months. There are many varlevtiu in all colors except the vlolm shades.

Double Camellia and Piooice

NIW I103!-FASHION l y MOT!-IEE-'10-BE! Look pretty! Be well-dressed! Here's the mater- nity ensemble you need for day- to-evsning. Jacket is so smart with .fashlon's best touches, slimming lines. sKIR';l' cut out to insure even-hemline, -a good fit. comfort. tool Pattern mo: Missest sizes 12. 14, 10. 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4'-.& yards aimnch; 56 yard contrast. This pattern easy to use. simple to sew. is fated for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions Sand Thirty-five cunts (Soc) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. Name, Address. style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, cars of The Guardian, 60 Front street West. Toronto. Canada.

...,.....

lHowCai-illll

.1 Anna Ashley

Q. How can I mend the broken wire of an leclric light globe?

A. It can oftentimes be mended by turning on the current and tap- ping lightly on the side of the globe with the finger. This causes the broken wire to vibrate and touch- ing one of the other wires while vibrating. it becomes welded.

Q. How can 1 make a violet tal- cum powder?

A. By mixing 14 ounces of pow- dered talc, 2 ounces of powdered orris root, ll-ounce extract of cas- sia. l.-I-ounce extract of jasmine.

Q. How can I clean felt?

A. A little steel wool rubbed on felt the wrong direction of the

I

..m..m...m.:....m...i cream are eaten with the fork.

are among the best and the double frilled and hanging or Penduln

begonla is especially lovely for hanging baskets or window boxes. The classical and most beautiful Rose form of tuberous begonias has reached in the few, years a standard of qualiry beyond pre- vious expectaitions.

If you add a few tuberous be- gonias to your spring order you will enjoy their color and beauty all summer.

When bringing the dormat corms of these begonias to the light and moisture I was remainded of the rest periods of so many varieties of bulbs, such as . Ovclamen, Gloirinia and Aohimlnes. Just the other day I was asked by someone "What should I do ivith this bulb (Cjolamen3"?I then realized that there are a large number of folk who love flowers but they are not familiar with the varieties that require it rest period of several weeks, and perhaps they think they are dead and threw them away when they are only i-esiing.l

It is impossible for plants to keepl irations were incongruous with the

on forever and rat is heeded just as rest is needed for humans. . . .

We shall continue our study of famous men in plant history with the life of Carl Linhe. This year of 1953 marks the hundredth an- niversary of his great work when he published his Species Plant- a.i-um. The idm of a sclenmc name in two parts - genus and sp8Cl95 - that would be accepted all over the world was by D0 mall” original with Linnaeus. In fact. centurim before, the eminent Theophraslus had inagurated the idea. However. it remained for the dynamic genius, Linnaeus. to bring order out of chaos and set the pattern for universal nian-ies for plants. He had the vision to see things clearly in his dmire to clarify and simplify. In the past two centuries. great strides have been made in ciassitvlns plants-

Llnneeui: was more than A scientist. He was a D0el- 3 man of letters. a thinker. it humanist - one of Swedenls Emit ll81l"5- As the years passed. ll0n0TS- W?” heaped upon him, and he was given the title of a nobleman -

Von Linne. .

.

From early childhood Carl was attracted to plants. for his father. who had a keen knowledge of botany, had planted a sizalihc garden around the rectory. noiva-bl? for its rare and curious speci- mens, It was his custom to KWC the child flowers while he was still in his cradle and to trike him jnroo one garden and pasture where the youngster might be close to things growing. His father laid for turn that indispensable foundation for a naturalist. the long view and the quick sight.

At the age of nine. he was sent to school where his principal atudia were the classical languages and eoclesiastiol subjects. As he progressed, the eminent scientist. Hothman. encouraged him to read the outstanding scientific works of

the day, especially in the field of student

in his writings. as the poet. Robert Burns. did for his beloved Al-

lorwwy.

The science of Linnaeus set its stamp on culiiura:llife...tiiie l'lm's can with juitifioahimi, be called the Llmieasi century;

you're HUSHED

at mealtime

Q. When a girl has been intro- duced to a young man and is tali- ing leave of him. should slie say that she is glad to have met him?

A. It is not her place to my this. It is rxiilier for ilie man it say, ill am glad to have met you." or, "I hope to see you again." and she may then respond. "Thank you."

l i. What is wrong with this sen- Q. When is A guest prlvllesed M u,,m.e-3 l-Had I have known it, 1 leave a wedding reception?

could have stopped with my friends A. One may 1".” Hi 4103', Um" go, 9 (PW dayagi desired, but only Iaflcr speaking to

2. What is the correct pronunc- the bride and bridegroom. lation of "associate"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Dlrlgable, perceivable. believable. inimitable.

4. What does the word begin-

niaterlal will clean it very nicely. lDo not rub too hard.

Batter Enqlisli ay 3. a. wann-

ouseliold Scrapbook; Iy luberta bu

hing with tra that means "sur- passing; extraordinary"? rs.-.x.s.-Vang. 5-Vswmls An Emergency Salad 1- 533': "Had I Wmll WV” Use one cup of cooked used on

known it. I could have stayed with my friends." 2. Pronounce a-so- shl-at, third syllable as in ship, and not a-so-si-ate. 3. Dirigible. 4. Being at variance with. "The illus-

rots with one cup of cooked pen; and one half cup of chopped col ery. Add 3 or 4 tablespoons r- broken nut meats and 1 iablcsiio” of finely chopped plmentoes. Mi: with French dressing and serve U lettuce leaves.