--.,,. ..
Women's reailml
is... ...o
llllll GUQDIAN
FQRUABY 25. 1952
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ELLEWS DIARY i
lyIIlIlI.ulII-Ir'IWifI
"Let'I sit here" granddaughter uggested blithely this morning. dicating I length of log, "and if we are quiet, we'll likely see her." We had came a little early to the mailbox at lanes end and now pending the arrival. of the post- man were loitering away the ln- lerval of waiting in the wood- land close by. It is always in every season, a fascinating place. Usually, though stress and strain pe all about, a still and peaceful retreat. Even when winds are strong, it is sheltered here and here is music as they pass in the reetops above. 0
I 0
There was a bit of breeze then and the snow of a forecast storm was commencing to fall lightly be- ond the sheltering trees. The Lires at roadside. those of the tel- phone that carry the joyful and azic items or living of 9. rural people and as well link us with the Lutsidc world gave off a ringing bound. lizht anti musical like that 5 a harp played by unseen hands ln the (l1SlClllCF. Lightly the snow lirifted down. in smallish flakes. Ilanting toward us from the east. A car went by with a clatter of rhains. Presently we should hear the spirited clip-ciop of the post- rnnn's horse appi-onchiiig from the tiireciion of the Public bridge.
0 u .
"It's mild today” granddaughter commented in a low tone, "would- n't you suppose she'd be out about? lfll were a SC1llllTCl . . .” she smiled. ltBut there her eyes shone. tListeni" There on the broad bole M a hemlock was our squirrel. Or was it another, dressed in a like coat of brown? The creature paus- ed a second and before our eyes ran higher and was seated on an overhanging lacy branch. 'Chir-r--r!" it shrilled. "There!" granddaughter offered with that whimsical vxprcssion which in- Iiicates we are into some make-be-
Iieve. "what docs she say?" . . 0 "She says. 'Good-mornlngl' and 'Do you think its going to
storm?' " "Tell her" granddaugh- ter nudged us, "what the Radio said- 'snnw and increasing winds. Busts up to, what was it'l' " " '80 or 65 miles ' " we supplied. she chuckled. "And you might say that when my grandfather heard that he wished he had cleaned the stove-pipes -first thing this morn-
That Body Of Yours
By June W. Intel. nu).
UNEXPECTED DEATH W IN'FANTS
son in charge can never forgive herself for having allowed this ac- cident to occur.
That a great many of these in- fants supposed to have smothered have really died of an
heart or other organ
majority of such deaths were from natural causes.
This fact has not only brought relief of mind to many mothers but has caused physicians to in- vestigate more thoroughly suppos- edly smothered infants.
In Medicine Journal of Australia. in which the previous information
.
one of urea distressing mica- lea is the smothering of In infant in its bed. The mother or the per-
DEAR MISS DIX: anyway. I also had other debts.
use the money for my bills.
Allolmeni Grabber Selfish" Wife Wants Only Money From Her Husband
' Lnt Iummer I married I boy ugalnlt hll parents wither. He was hurt by their dilapprovnl. but married me wanting to make a good impression. I had I big church wedding for which I went deeply into debt without telling my fiance. I promised him that 1 would save his oi- lotment checks so we would have a nest on. but. of course. had to I have a good job. but between paying
been -
unsuspected ailment. of the lungs. ' has been shown. some months ago we pre- . sented figures to show that the i
on these unsuspected deaths were
ed out that babies alleged to have suffocated accidentally in bed harl probably died from undiscovered natural disease. Careful postmor- tem examination showed that many of these infants had acute infections of various types.” These physicians now present a study describing the post mortem (after death) observations children who died suddenly. in many of whom death by suffoc- ation in bed was suspected. A thorough examination which in- cluded examination of blood, the presence of organisms causing in- flammation of bronchial tubes and lungs. the culturing of these or- ganisms to make sure of the diag- nosis-inflammatiori was made. A combination of methods to delu- mine the cause of death showed in- fection present in 14 of 22 cases examined. In this group there was no evidence of death from suffoc- ation.
The seasonal occurrence of these unexpected deaths suzriests that respiratory (nose. throat. bronch- ial tubes) infection or some rotat- ed factor is an important causative factor. This fact is borne out by the following facts. 1. There is a well-marked peak of these deaths in Australian winter months. April to July. 2. In many cases careful enquiry revealed histories of mild respiratory infections for-a few days previously or associated with members in the family. 3. Micro- scopic evidence of inflammation of
lng. He'd feel more contented. he Continued on page 3
New
HOME
GUARANTEED
by III: Peplodcnl Q of Canada. Lld. h (I've you flu lanolin! 1 an--or your money bael
I.
if l2. Apply lotionmm
p out
trachea. (wlndplpe) and bronchial
looks just like
PERMANENT
WS AND NEUTRALIZES IN 1 PLIAON lloll curlspon Fren A ' I
wIving...Iuo
Wh . .bruIhn dryond
given. Drs. K. M. Bowden and E. 1... French state. ”ln asformer study'
in 43 -
in seven cases.
ch-style curlers. Hg resetting.
The only curlaro you the hair style you wont while!
timing-wu
just like naturally wavy hair. ””.E.”'.:"i;"i';..'.1..”.T'i1.'.7.T.EIl..'.'.-”.f."53'.'v.
I 4g Just
my debts and living, it takes all the money I make or get from him Now I have admitted my debts. as an honorable person should. and asked
him for his savings to help clear them. which they are coy-owners. these. too? me, but I feel I should insist on getting them. PEARL M. C.
ANSWER:
still has a shirt to his back.
Muriel Nlssen
your husband.
sponsihiiity enfalletl. YOUR ACTIONS DISHONEST
y y y So you acknowledged your dcbts "as an honorable person should"! 01 fl?-Ilvh5 "l mmllcys ll "35 l301”l”lVVliy. you don't even know the meaning of the word honor!
Continued on page 3
His parents refuse to give them to
Certainly no advice I could give would please you; all I hope is that your young husband can get out of your clutches while he 1 do hope. however. that by showing the merciless hunger for money which will drive many young girls to dishonesty and worse. some gullible young servlceman may be saved the fate of Too many girls are marrying today solely for the al- lotment check, which represents money for a good time and no re-
Every
smn llays I Wait
llyluollur)
n-..-.
l. Iloudoyr with now piled In hupo ovorywhoro Ind I goodly supply of ioo IlvIIyI It fund than an. why not into whipped topping for your fovorilc desert today? chill on ice one cup un- diluted ovoporr f milk until smIll cryntus form (Ibout 25 or so min- utes). Pour into I. bowl: whip un- til foamy (Ibout one minute). Add 2 tIbieepoons lemon juice. Whip until very stiff (about 2 or 8 min- utea). Fold in sugar. if desired. Makes 3 cups of whipped topping. Good!
I also 0 0 0 know that his parents have some bonds of his. on Am I not entitled to
2. 'ruesdIy: shrove i 4 , once Igalri, isnt it? We'll bet you
HowVCon I I ll
I ink: froofod glue for I window?
A. clan the slut with (Ino- ilno. hon cone with white tiuue
FIDO?
ply oloor wuui-proof vI.rniIh thin- Md 5 per cent with turpentine. The varnish book: through the paper. Itioking it to the plan. and thus effecting I frosted window.
Q. How out I out muehmollown without sticking?
A. If the oeiuoro In first dip- ped into cold water. they will out marohriullows without sticking.
Q. How can I clean pearl- hondlod lcnlvea?
A. Rub vkorously with fine salt, Ind then wipe well with I chunoix to restore the luuers
CooIr'o Corner
IIITII PANCAKE! A III - BANANA
(Idaho 14 to re three-Inch uh!)
Borneo: Three-quarhrs oup honey. 9; cup punut butter. crunditype. 95 cup hot wlver.
Combine Ill ingredients in double boiler. Oook, Itli-ring occu- ionnliy until ingredients Ire hot Ind well blended.
( Pancakes: One cup milk. 1 en. beaten .1 cup puicoke reody-mix. 2 tablespoon melted Ihortoninc. Combine milk and on: Idd to ready-mix III at once and stir lightly. Somewhat lumpy batter
makes light. fluffy pancakes. mid
Morning Smile
III: II
A noun got on I bug the only empty Int. .3: ., l.iuIrIninII-looirlng tgvguu. ho:
9 WNW! I III!) of
":..":::..::. -.?:...v R ""'”"”' for I while Ind final? .31 . ml the women in In interested mm. :5;l.r: youko on the right gm... ,1;
I .
y inPmollAad lhfllrt . our taboqaoom of bott 1
each pancake onto I not, 1'f;ht3;
Bake to a golden brown. turning only mm, put I pancnkes together, sandwich ruh. ion. with honey-peanut butter and sliced bInsnIe between them. Top with sliced bsnnnu.
grossed griddle.
are having pancakes for to- night. Try adding I cup of chop- ped apples to your fIvorita pan- cnke batter. Perks the puncakea up wonderfully. Fun too, for teen- agers. to Idd I dime, button. ring and so-net's them in on the fut- ure-vla the "token" they find in their pancakes. 0 I
8. Wednesday: I read I book on Epitaph! not so long Igo. Infer- esting and amusing it was too. Here are a. counle of the inscrip- tions that were found on old tomb- stones in Great Britain: (3) Here lies my poor wife. without: bed or blanket. But dead as a doomall.
3
The Stars Soy - -
By Genevieve Komblo
Modern Etiquette
By Iioberh Loo
AA A -Kr-vs.
For Tomorrow
. -.-- for cutting fish at the A Ml'iM()RAEIl.E and eventful table? day in which dramatic affairs may rise to a liuppy and unpredictable course of events. Excitement, rom- ancc. drama. may prove breath- taking. possibly with thrills and high adventure in romantic. per- haps seiisntlonal. climax. Elovpe- ments. sudden heart and home activities are bound to find sanc-
rcfraciory skin.
Q. W-hat type of should be used by persons mourning?
tlon of elders. superiors or other A- 7711138 Slallonely of (006 influential personages. Activity quality is now preferable to the and tension are shown in all men bl”-'k'l30Td9FEd Stationery which connections. W35 10Fm9P1y P0911181".
Fnr the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is may look for an eventful and exciting year, with high adventure and un- usual occurrences lifting the en- engies, ambitions and emotions from the hiimdrum and custom- ary. Ambitions and energies. inl- tiatlve, are under exciting clamor for change. fresh environs and new ties. possibly with pleasant
tube is (Rife-mely common (29 cases). 4. Otitis media (inflamma-
tion of the middle car) was found
wedding gift?
the like. dramatic crises. operative.
have many characteristics
have a dramatic career.
Naturally Wavy Hair. . .
NEIITIIALIZEB
HEW EASY WIIIEIIS
FRENCH-STYLE-END PAPERSMTTAOHED
.SoIoftyoumnIloopon
just let
The only lotion thIt wIveI Ind nontnlluo without inn, ' ' or rooetting. Tdkoo less time thIn my other home ponnnnont.
new
HOME PERMANENT
i any iru . '2!.5...a.a..,..,.i..
mm
Q. Is it correct to use the knife dinner
A. No; it should not be neces- sary to cut fish with the knife. The fork is used for this. However. it may be necessary at times to use the knife to slip back a piece of
sta tlonery in
Q. I5 ll Dmper to give a bride- to-be some wearing apparel as 3
A. Only if she is an intimate friend. In much better taste are gifts of linen. odd pieces of furni- ture. books. chinaware, silver and
In this. elders Suneriors. are disposed to be co-
A child born on this day should
d abilities out of the ordinary. ajrn. ventive. creative. original. it should
God be thanked. (b) (On I dent- ist'e headstone. this one was in- scribed): Strangers. approach this snot with gravity: John Brown is filling his last cavity,
0 O O
4. Thursday: Do you know you should be fussy about your cake oans. because in the long run it naysl You may he sure you will have some cake flops if your pan! are smaller. larger or shallower than the recipe calls for. Why not measure your pans carefully, (in- side width and depth). Then mark the size on the bottom of each pan with bright nail polish. Nail noi- Lsh also comes in handv to write names or initials of each person In the family on individual "bath- room" cups or glasses.
0 O O
5. Fridav: Memo re kiddies- Whv not knit a cover for baby's bottle-makes it easier for him or her to hold-won't break as easily. should it fall on the floor. Also for younizsters (watch the grown- ups go for this too!) Here is n. super-special egg neg (serves 5.) Beat four whole eggs until very thick and light in color. Add 3”. l " of granulated iiuzar. beating in thoroughlv. Stir in three cups of chilled milk and one cup chilled cream. Add two teaspoons vanilla and 1-4 teaspoon salt. Stir well. Top each glass with a "blob" of whipped cream. and sprinkle with nutmeg. Serve immediately- (try and keep ltl)
O I I
(1. Saturday: And now we are well into Lent. Let us all resolve. to make the days before Easter extra special ones. Remember pleasani. memo lea must be Ir- ranged for in advance and every time we do not forgive In injury or that we become anizry we lose many minutes of happiness.
0 O C
'7. Sunday: Another week over our heads and here's a "nutshell sermon" -Each wedding which takes place in the famous "Church in the Wildwood" is concluded by a brief ceremony not in the ritual. Aii the newlyweds leave the sanct- uary. the pastor stops them in the vestibule and tells the bride that tradition requires her to ring the church bell. Invariably. the bride pulls the bell rope-Ind finds her- self unable to swing the heavy bell. The minister then motions to the bridegroom to help her. As the old bell penis out under their combined Itrength, he concludes the unique ceremony with this stotement: "Remember. you'll find married life much like the bell rope; it is much easier when you pull together!"
' ouseliolcl Scrapbook;
By Robert: I40 W
Painting on 0 Be sure that the glass is Ibeolu- tely clean of grease before point- ing on it. Do this by washing with benzine or alcohol. Dry thoroughly before applying first coat of paint. Straight white leId-linseed oil paint containing Iomo turpentine is I satisfactory first coat. over this may be applied the desired color paint.
Unplounnt Medicine
Ifif medicine in dlsI.8i'eeIIblO to take. hold I Ntpo of ice in the mouth for two or three minutes before takihg. It will then not run nearly so bod.
Double TIIIUIG
when swing with I double
”tlfrl-iii make I knot in own and and drIw thmumh II uIuIl. This will keep the throod from snori-
Boffor Engllsli Ir .9. a. woman ' .
1. Whot in wrong with this Ion- tofmf "SIC never Ilid I. word Ibout this being I hndy looItion."
I. What is the corner pronunc- iation of "hcydIy"?
I. which one of than words in miupoilod? lnnnvity. looullni, lornyem. loppipop.
4. jWhIt does the word "mur-
I in I word beginning .wtintg'i',qui our mum m not:
' ANIWIII
I. IIy."IhIdidnot. yoword Ibout this IIIIIII can t loo- Ition." 3. Ronounoo Io- uut ant aynobio. 8. Not genuine: counterfeit: mu. "counmflttorrwon only the opuriouo manly." 5. Quinoont.
4"! nouns. .
here! ..
here!
KAYSIR proportioned hosiery that fit Here! --p
X X A
lesolllrcliill
Porfocf Proporflono . . . to fit YOU, from top to too
Proper Longflis
: 4 For the average log ; 3 For the larger thigh
(2-way stretch Fit-AIL "Sfralf-On"9 Huh A . s : -. that can't fwisf-help name may sfralglifl
Koysor proportioned hosiery is available In liofh day and evening slicers-In the soos6n's newest shades.
A! fine doru ovorywhoroi
lie
KAYSER'S FAMOUS "STRAIT-ON"Q HEEL oummraeo g NOT TO TWISTI
Tobsg)