PAGE TWO

ITLLID BEAN TEA CAKES M8 cup of butter

V. cup of brown sugar"

I egg

1 W3 cups flour

lla cups of bran

W3 cup sour milk

82' teaspoon salt

Vs teaspoon soda

in teaspoon baking powder

Filling

46 lb. dates. 1; cup white sugar, '3 cup of water cooked until thick.

Method:-Drop a tablespoon of mixture on cookie sheet, then a tea- spoon of date filling, finally a tea- spoon of mixture on top of this. Bake until golden brown.

-Mrs. Heath Howatt. Tryon. W. 1.

Indian GafetTias Bring cheap Meals To Thousands

cafeterias serving low-priced meals are being set up all over India by the All India women's Food Council, a voluntary organiza- tion with branches in every pro- vince of India. The cafeterias are known by the poetic name of "An- napoornas": Annapoorna, goddess of food (Anna) and plenty (poorns.,) was one of the wives of the'god Siva.

Originally financed by the cen- tral Tea Board, the Annapoornas are now operating on a sell- finsncing basis. Meals consist most- lv of vegetable and fruit dishes, with a high caloryivalue but con- taining no rice. by tradition the basis of any meal in India but now severely rationed.

The Annapoornas lacked trained staff when they started in 1951. but a campaign of meetings and radio talks organized by the AIWFC. and courses run by an ex- pert of the libod and Agriculture Organization has helped to raise standards in catering and provide cooks and other helpers. A per- manent school of Nutrition and Catering is now being set up by the All India. Women's Food Council

The latest development in the cafeteria scheme is an Annspoornl. dining car which, since April this year, has been put on the reguls: train run between Delhi and De- hrs. Dun. Facilities are better than those of the commercial dining cars and prices come within the means of third class passengers.

(UNESCO)

Q. Is it all right for the bride- groom's mother to invite her friends to her son's wedding?

A. She must not do this herself. she may. if she wishes, suggest these names to her son, and he may then pass them on to his fiancee who does the mailing of the invitations. '

Q. Would it be all right to write a. note of condolence to the parents of. a friend who has died, even when one does not know the par- ents?

A. This most. certainly would be a thoughtful act on your part.

Q. when one is dining in a self-

TIIE GUARDIAN

OUIOBER 1, 1953

-.-...-. .-,..-;-;.,.,. .

A ELI'S IIAIIY

'.lvAIldnl1asmaa'sWlIo

"Dld ye ever hear the yarn"- How soft was the broguel - "about the politician that dropped by the Irishmsn's place one day. lookin' for the promise av his vote? The man happened to be by the sty at the time - for wasn't it the even- in' by this. an all his wor-rk done? watchin' the sow eat the mesa av potatoes he'd just put to her trough. The politician got down from his wagon - it was horses and wagons in those days! -sn' strolled over to where the Irish- man was lookin' in at his pig."

"An' they talked av this an' that - the weather an' the crops an' how good the summer had' been

. an' begorra. never a mention about election or votin'. An' as they chatted the politician leaned (Pat said 'laned' )over an' what did he do but scratch the pig's back? - Ye know how they lak that! She fair smiled up her thanks. An' pretty soon, with never H. wur-rd yet av election or votin'. he climbed into his wagon an' was off down the road."

" tAn' who was yon?' Molly she was his wife, asked when he came indoors. An' he tould her the man's name. An' she said with a laugh: 'Now isn't tic-' funny that you would be sayin', was it only yesterday? that he was one min that would get no vote from you? An' did ye tell him?' "

"I've changed my molnd entire- ly, Molly," said he. 'It's the folne man he isl' "

" 'An' what changed it?' said she."

"An' he tould her what went -n down at the bit sty - av him

scratchin' the pig's back so kind- lak. An' he said, tAft:er that, what else can I do but give him my vote? though mind ye, Molly. he never so much as asked for itl"

"That was the right politicianl" Pat twinkled . . . "A.n' it's the nice creatures pigs are," '-n. commented, "an' with these new ways av feed- in' not nearly the wur-rk av wunst."

"No boiling of potatoes now," we offered, "nor fires in the farmers' boilers . . . , indeed!" In our mind's eye ("I-iow slow you are with that problem. Ellen!" we recall a. master of the young years say, "You dorit seem to be able to fix the matter in your mind's eyel") we could picture the lively glow of that open fire fed by sticks of summer-wood: the discarded silver fence-rails, broken to fitting lengths; the gay sound of the cooking and the veil of steam which presently filled the place about. And sooner or later the sad- ness of ashes after liquid flames-- death after life.

Now on t as farms commercial feed in requi ed compound is used instead in the troughs and its complement of water. the latter of- ten carried by a length of hose from a convenient faucet even to the farthest pens.

"Not that it's not good for man to wur-rk, Ellen, and." with a twinkle "woman too - for there's nothiri' better for one in this old world than some wur-rk that needs ye s.n' health to be able to do it. That's happiness, I'rr. tellin' ye! An' mind ye. if ye can't find it in your every- day doin's. ye're not lskely to find it. do ye search to world's end."

And the farmers came in then to talk of the harvest - of the binding and stocking, the thresh- ing and yields: of the shortening days that commence to press them. until the evening had slipped pleasantly away and Pat, pipe "1 pocket. took his way in the moon- light out toward Alderlea and be- yond, to his home.

Until tomorrow Good-night . . . . .

no Dlgry --

service cafeteria, is it necessary to tip the waitress who carries one's tray from the counter to the table?

A. This is not necessary,

although some people do. .

GRAPE-NUT FLAKES.

. Choice Quality

ONIONS. to lbs. ...

PFECTION MILK. 6 fins . . . . . . . . . . 89: A. C. SALMON. 1 lb. fins . .. . . . . . 41: SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR . .v.-. . . 43: PLANTERS PEANUT BUTTER. 12 oz. . . 37:

MADELINEPEAS. 20 em. 2 sins . . . . . . 39: T0MAT0E5- 28 oz-. 2 tins 39:

Clark's TOMATO JUICE. 20 ex. fins. 2 for . , . 35: 'JIlICY ORANGES. 3 dos. .......... 19:

nouns smut. lb. 59: giniom vs. 1.-sons srssx. lb. es:

sueoooe

oosoooooooosvq

A Danish miss sits In I. Copen- hagen garden loaded with rich cheese in all shapes and colors. The edible garden is one of the fea- tures oi the National Diary show. held every five years under the auspices of the Federation of Dan- ish Dairy Associations. Over 1200 samples of butter and 1000 cheeses are on display at the show. includ- ing Edam cheese which gets its name from a cheese-making town in Holland.

Better EngIisl-

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "We shall most certainly co-operate together until this work is entirely completed."

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "surcease"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Erroneous, el'l'llpLl0ll, erratic, eradication.

4. What does the word "insid- ious" mean?

5. What is a. word beginning with de that means "skill; adroit- ness"?

ANSWERS

1. Omit the three words, "most," "together." and "entirely." 2. Pro- nounce sur-ses, u as in fur, e as in see, accent second syllable. 3. Erup- tion. 4. Intended to entrap: char- acterized by treachery and deceit. "There is no more insidious char- scteristic than hypocrisy." 5. Dex- terity.

'I r

.HousehoIcl Scrapbok

By Bobertalee

n--....

Mihew

To remove mildew from clothes, mix equal parts of soft soap with powdered starch, half as much common salt and the juice of a half lemon. Spread the mixture over the mildew spots and then lay the article on the grass until the stain comes out.

Whiter Handkerchiefs

To whiten handkerchiefs. put them into a basin of cold water in which a quarter of a teaspoon of cream of tartar has been dissolved, and soak them over night.

When naming

Knots should always be avoided when darnlng, in consideration of the wearer. Just moisten the end of the darning cotton to prevent its continually slipping through. You will find a knot unnecessary.

To Stay

Unappreciefive

and ezmss. My humans! gives me

reached. -

learned through people, and feel sured, you may

'numi Nisiei: ”

a fine housekeeper, a farm hand,

all the vigor and aggressiveness of

pays to do too much for some

Why not take some of your and see if your husband comes to you are around the house! He may

'''''

than I am. and I know I haven't loved him for years.

Or Not? '

Busy Wife Finds Mucli Older Male

Of All Site Does

DEAR. M185 DIX: I have been married 16 years and have s ten-yes.r- old son. I have worked hard out since I married, yet my humand never- has an appreciative word for me. We own a. farm and I can mks place any day with men doing outside work. Besides the work of my house and the form. I have an outside Job which pays for all our clothes

nothing. I-Ie's almost 20 years older ammm A

ANSWER: One decision that can never be made by an outsider is whether or not a woman should leave her hudisnd, whether she would be happier away from him or maintaining the status quo. Many factors must be weighed before an answer is

loneliness can often be such a. devastating ex- perience that women will endure any amount of marital incompatibility to escape it. If you are per- sonally unequipped to face the world on your own. separation is not advisable. If. however, you have

your work to get along easily with that your economic future is es- be happier away.

A VIJBSATILE WIFE It's doubtful if your husband will let you go easily. After all he has

and an incom&a1l in one woman.

You are a valuable asset and if he had any sense, re'd realize the fact and treat you accordingly. The fundamental trouble is that you've given too much, asked very little in return. and have accepted the role into which your husband cast you with too much complacency. It never people. ,

hard-earned cash, go on a vacation.

some realization of how important revise his treatment of you a bit.

is in service, stationed in Florida. I

DEAR. MI& DIX: My husband

was with him until s month ago. then came home intending to stay. I

married four months.

pective mothers at your content.

.. Sy . .

By Gueviswo Iunblo

For Tomorrow

KEEP eyes and ears open to opportunity and. since this day's configurations favor initiative and enterprise, pursue your goals with

which you are lnnately capable. It is an excellent period for enlarging the scope of activities. with imagin- ative and creative projects under particularly beneilcent aspect.

with the Moon in Leo all day, social activities are highly spon- sored, as are all matters relating to the entertainment fields. Ro- mance and courtship should pros- per, and plans msdsv now for a short trip should be successful.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday, you should find the months ahead most satisfactory, if you retain single- ness of purpose and follow your set goals without a scattering of en- ergy. Minor difficulties which may have plagued you for some time past should be gradually resolving themselves, so that. within a. couple of weeks, you should be able to concentrate upon professional and financial achievement.

It is possible that by the middle of next month you may have to make some alterations in your orig- inal plans, but, since the changes

Profit through real estate or a cre- ative hobby may be realized in Nov- ember. and new opportunities may

are for the better. do not be irked. ' "

. 'dldn't realize how much I would miss him. I'm pregnant. and it seems that every day I miss him more. He thinks I'm better off home. He's a wonderful husband and his whole concern is for me. We've just been

M'.RB.H.P.

ANSWER: You would undoubtedly be better off with your husband. in your present emotional state. You'll meet other young brides and pros- husband's base, and you will certainly be more

Miss Nlssen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer problems of interest through this column.

Q. How can I get the perspir- atlon odor out od men's woolen shirts? A. Ordinary laundering doesn't always prove successful for this. Try adding a. little vinegar to the rinse water. Q. How can I remove milk and cream spots from materials? A. On washables. soak than in warm water before laundering. On non-washables, sponge the spots with warm, mild sospsuds and wipe off with a cloth dipped in clear water. In either case. if traces of the stain still show after the cloth is completely dry, use cleaning fluid. . How can I revive dry and hardened putty? A. Mix it well with a few drops of linseed oil.

ship of an older person. For you. 1953 may not. in the long run. have proved a spectacular year. but, all in all. it should wind up in most satisfactory manner, leaving a record of steady, if quiet. progress.

A child born on this day will be ambitious. intuitive and endowed with a great sense of Justice.

ASTHMA (OIIGHS

Illlllonl of sufferers have discovered ceulhsi smearing. dimeult breathing. and or I up caused by attacks of Asthma and Drone us. can be allsvletld VII1 sue. lsfnclorgyo with sclenttlollly ecu Mums . Over I million packages d. oler positive roof. lntlsfaetiua or money back. Get rmgoaoo It druggfsts today to permit natural. restful sleep tonight.

come your way through the friend-

for you. ..

loyal Knitting

A Lovely Sweater

are

Lady Anne Sweaters are designed to hatter your hgure. The soft yarns, the lovely colours, the perfect M all blend to give you the nicest sweater-you can buy . . . bonded and emlsrolder-sulfur afternoon and evening, contrasting lmlllo matching collars and ens. . . . Ssnforlsn-treated and moth-proofed. They're at your fsvouriie.,shop now, for you to choose from.

And . . you must see the wonderfully exciti l' of F all Separates and Sportswear by "5 new ma

Lady Anne.

FNIIQIYn Toronto? Guilt CCU

osouun nsususo. is. ....j9'E

e Oceeoiofoo

”"'s' . Queen Street

Anne suivemn sold at A. MeDONALD

Ask us about Indy. Anne Sweaters V -,1!-ll FASHION suom ' In t M141 st.

, it . , s',t7ms'i'3s i.Abi5?'5'W'ai'n . - peat. George st, , g I '

i. .. 2

i .... .s-..':.s't"t:ii.l

That Edy Of Yurs f In J-as" w. sun. in.

sou: .rfac'rs Anom- BAY lull AND ASTHMA Despite tbs fact that a new antl- 'hlst.amlne is placed on the market about once I. month. physicians re. port that the old-fashioned method of treating hay fever - ragweed fever-by injecting small doses of the ragweed pollen Just before or during the 'hay fever season is ptlll the best method of treatment. As histamine in the blood is consid- ered the underlying cause of hay fever and asthma. an antihistamine is the logical treatment. In the Canadian Medical Associa- tion Journal, Dr. C. J.'Malloy, Mon- treal, states that r '” deaengiuz. ation in ragweed hay fever by small doses of the pollen was introduced by Dr. L. Noon (Lancet) in 1911 and while other methods and the use of many antlhiatarniries have been tried since that time, the main broad principles of treatment have remained unchanged "and it is geri- erally agreed among allergists that this method gives best symptomatic relief to ragweed sufferers and that. while a large proportion of un- treated cues eventually -develop seasonal or perennial asthma (as- thma always present), specific des- ensitization reduces the number of these cases significantly." It is also agreed that while the antihistamines give good results in some cases, there is evidence to suggest that sole reliance on anti- histamines in treatment has led to the development of asthma toward the end of the hay fever season. The antihistamines should be used together with the usual desensitiz- ing or hyposensltizing and,in the milder cases. From experience, allergists state that where the antihistamine causes most side effects, best results are

'Pat and Mike were having din- ner togetber. Pat helped himself to

the larger fish. Mike: "Fine manners. ye have. Pat. 1! I reached out am. rd take

I I O 31'! We on

CIOOII

fllh ful eeinfort. Thor. :;i.sbl.v depengglg.

""0 a

the Iinlller mu." . vr - - rm: "well. 1-'vo sot it. haven't 5:3.a”i'."i.'n'.'-5':'.f.' " .. ya?” I mg to run. 3-: ii", -- . ,. . . g I

One ease reported by an industrial physician was a young woman who had two series of injections of rag- weed pollen with no improvement

tinuedonpagol.

obtained in the treatment of rug- weed hay fever by desensitizing the: patient with small doses of pollen.'

l .. ilk 11

CVUC

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Qllineo

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took away the sparkling-clean.

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soar on,,,o,,rIaosNr'

an sonirivtga ltlwgo pa mi cums

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TIIMI IEVI