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ibWomen's realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN NOVEMB 13. 1953 How Can I l I if

4

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Cake Paris

In place of greasing the cake pans. out white paper or wrapping paper to fit the plan. when the cake is finished the paper will come off very easily, and the cake will not stick.

How can I remove the re-

lacquer when it begins to peel on metags. such as brass and copper?

A. Um a little denatured aloo- hoi. The metal should of course. be cleaned of all old claquer and well polished. cleaned. and dried, be fore refinishing with new lacquer.

Q. How can I avoid having a hump in the Center of a table-

Q.

, BI-udiea Sometimes new brushes are pow- dered in order to keep out moths. Remove this powder by thoroughly

cloth? working out with the fingers before A. This can be avoided if, after uglng, laundering, the cloth is folded Mending Ga i

three times lengthwise before mak- ing the cross fold.

Q. How can I prevent milk from curdling when using it with brown sugar?

A. It will not curdle when com- bined with brown sugar if agpinch of soda is placed in the mixture.

"soon rt-lords--.i"rr7r:4i:lcoiiioMrcAL'

The clothes will last longer and will not become wrinkled from handling. if they are mended before laundering.

oral economical sources of starch are listed in Canada's Food Rules, jnot only because they supply starch cheaply, but because they are excellent contributors to the quota of minerals and vitamins. Whole grain cereal is one such food. All of the foods in Canada's Food Rules are essential because iihe-y satisfy our nutritional re- quirements; they are economical because they give good value for the money spent on them. The easiest and best way to obtain good returns in buying food is to

lit is cheaper to follow Canada's Food Rules and thus have health- ful meals than it is to purchase inon-abential foods which waste money. Canadian studies of food use have shown that many famil- les. spend considerable money in buying Wake, pie. candy and soft drinks; these foods provide sugar and starch which furnish energy follow Canada's Food Rules in but do not contlribute appreciable planning meals and in purchasing protein, minerals or vitamins, Sev- lfoods.

Anne Adams Patterns

ONE YARD EACH l

MIRACLE of thrift-only one yard 54-inch fabric for short-sleeve blouse! Ditto for skirt! MARVEL of value - you'll wear and wear and love these versatile separates from this minute until next springl Make two versions of blouse - short and long sleeves!

Pattern 4554: Mi.sses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 18, 18. Blouse skirt, each 1 yard 54-inch in given sizes.

This pattern easy to use, simp'e to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrsted instructions.

Send Thirty-live cents (350) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size, Name. Address, style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. cm The Guardian. 80 Front Street West, Toronto, Canada.

WISE PLANNING

The wise housewife plans mealg SGVGMI days or a week ahead to ensure that they are attractive and healthful. Such planning saves time in shopping and in the prep- aration of meals. It also saves

it should be remembered

that foods in bulk packages me "NH-l-ly ohwper than those in -"MIL fancy packages. Standard or choice qfuallfiy canned feioids 3-” 01198-Der than fancy quality g and have as good nutritive value. C-beeper cuts of meat are fully as nutritious as more expensive ones "d F33 be made Just as palatable

na-

El.LEll'S mm

&AlldI&lhlIR'IW&

"Providence irgiving you another day to harvest your sowlngs" our helper who is bound to the folks at Alderlea, greeted James. when he come this morning to take up

again the rested threads of work A

at this ml ... out of aqualnt picture he comes -one which now indeed belongs to a past era of farming. He comes into these quiet scenes, at bluish rn seated on a fore-comer of n. arm-cut, with much content "drivin' Old Paint. les.din' Old Pal," the work of ferrying between field and cellar. Detained by the chore which must take Granddaughter to her classes in the school down the River Road, "the young lad" her father arrives by truck later to join the other harvesters in the field. Noon brought a close to the first movement of turnips, though not the end of that task at this farm. And then in a. fetching procession at- tended by the black dog, workers and machinery were off to Alder- lea, and the gathering-in there. 0 0 0

place of Rob's "in the

so Granddaughter attend: classes at the school beyond the comer- store and the Churches. down the River Road, while the children of this farm turn to the opposite direction on this road of ours to find theirs. Because, and occasion- ing much regret on every hand, Gage's one and only Teacher must

the later destined too for e

Clad in black, Britain's

Royal Tribute

take A period of hospiuumuom mot of the Cenotaph ShrmeQueen Elizabeth II places a wreath at the

another figure has this week enter- ed into the life of the little lad of this place: A new Teacher!

"Is she pretty?" we overheard James inquire on a recent even- ing, with we confess unusual inter- est, he in mind doubtless hark- ing back to siinlliar experiences in years how long flown.

"What is he asking you?" our helper, put down the paper he had been reading with a gay chuckle. "Did you hear it Ellen-is the new Teacher pretty? It's true" he com- mented, "old troupers never diel do they Ellen?"

"Oh," James smiled. "I was only asking . . . To tell you the truth. I liked to go to school if the Teacher was pretty, although I found that to be no guarantee against her giving out punishment to an erring lad!"

son of gardening. the brought in the cabbages and other last vegetables, this" evening while

the day continued cool and the pits when eating olives at the night promised to be frost-caught. table?

And we, mind on the straits of our farmers, wondered if the new t moon of the month, would bless them for a while yet with open weather. so that all harvesting: here " and Island-over might be completed, and chosen fields yet plowed in readiness for the spring season to come.

"'Put on your night-prowling shoes. Ellen," James calls up the stairway." and let's go a-roving!"

"But it's cold!"

"If you consider this weather cold" he laughs "how are you going to get yourself through the winter? It's a lovely night-calm and crisp

. There we go then, on a night- stroll with James!

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

by proper cooking. Foods that are mum

in season are a good buy be- cause they are at their cheapest

price and greatest food value.

When& Want

MAKE the gfandest lemon pie a V.l.P. (Very important person) or anyone ever tasted. Smooth, full of pure lemon flavor from real fruit. 7

No doubt about the outcome when you make lemon pie with Jell-O Lemon Pie Filling. it's never too thick, never too thin. A melt-in-the-mouth consistency you'll love!

You'll love the time-saving, too. Be sure to get several packages of Jcll-O Lemon Pie Filling today. Not a lemon jelly. (Tell-O is I registered trademark, owned in Canada by General Foods, Limited.) " '

lolmpressa

V.l.R

I nun-I -I--I

monum- . CQEAM WEI ', "5. soothe: mention- gscger. Use Jell-O gcoooocr Cream Pie .rlllhs- Creamy, rich- . Tanning - with 300'! ocean!!! rlsht thmsh

PIE FILLINGS

Coconut Cream

Lemon

mony marked the 1: world wars.

a man to criticize his wife's bridge Playing in the presence of guests?

but poor sportsmanship as well, He should remember after all, only a. game and it is very embarrassing for guests to be gompelled to listen to his bicker-

lows s. dinner

In token of farewell to the 883- home, how late should a guest feel children privileged to remain?

born today, plate,

361109? "The papers were fastened togtetgigar with, wire clips, and we . . ,noic youdd at l t

men”. In plummg md in smpg and stariit, youll love it, Ellen? wmhel” n compy 0 our

ation of "ascetic"?

misspelled? Necessaries, attor-riles. pianos.

ca that means "a fantastic notlon"'.'

second syllable. 3. Attomcys. 4. Not sound excessive interest in matters of a

"His was a morbid tale slums." 5. Caprice.

in Lon

om Elique a W IOIIOIC KOO

Do you think it proper for

A. Never! It is not only iii-bred,

that bridge is,

g. Q. When no entertainment fol- in your hostess'

A. Not later than eleven o'clock. Q. Where should one place the

A. Place the pits on the side of he dinner or the bread-and.bum,

Better English

1. What is wrong with this sen-

2. What is the correct pronunci-

3. Which one of these words is obsequies,

4. What does the word "morbid" 5. What is a word beginning with

ANSWERS

" l. omit "together," and say, G0-mllly with our wishes." 2. Pro- nounce s-set-ik, e as in set. accent

and healthful; taking an

gs csome or unwholesomc nature. of the

........s.mg, Even before birth, food makes a difference because the unborn baby obtains the substances need- ed for growth from the mother who derives these substances from food. Good food during pregnancy improves the health of the mother and of the baby.

da,n's Whitehall section. The cere-

ighlight of Britain's tribute to her dead of two

mr

1" cooking 8885. use low tem-- perature since excessive heat makes Weill mush and leathery. In lwachins eggs. drop them into boil- ing. salted water, swirling water around each egg as it is dropped in, then cook below the boiling point. To avoid having shells of eggs crack while soft or hard-coolp ing them. start the cooking in cold water. After hard-cooking eggs, put, them immediately into cold water to help prevent a dark ring form- ing around the egg yolks and to make them easier to peel.

When addlntl 8885 to puddings and sauces, combine the beaten eggs with a little of the hot mix- ture then stir into the pudding or sauce.

Before folding Egguhiteg into cake or Duddings. beat mm the whites some of the sugar called

"for in the recipe. One tablespoon

Sugar per egg white is a good pro- portion.

Eggs may be added to foods for thickening purposes , . . one egg is considered approximately equi- valent to 135 teaspoons cornstarch

or 1 tablespoon flour in thickening

power.

Eggs are also used as a. leaven-

ing agent. It is best if whites and yolks are beaten separately , , , white until stiff and yolks until

thick and lemon coloured. One egg, thus beaten, is approximately equi-l valent to ti teaspoon baking

powder in lenvening power,

If you cannot use all the unbro- ken left-over egg yolks the same day. save them for use the next dliy by covering them with cold water and storing them, in the rei'ri;erator.

E88 yolks may be used in making custards. salad dressings, sauces. egg nogs. ice cream, pie fillings or to coat crcquettes or Frehch toast or to bind meat to veget- able loaves.

Egg whites may be used' in mak- lng frostings fruit whips, gelatine desserts, meringues, Shcrbets, pud- ding sauces. nngel cakes or for clearing coffee or soup stock.

Elmer has a chicken farm with special hen nests that increase production. Each nest has a trap door. When a hen lays an egg. the trap door opens, the egg falls through and the hen turns around, sees there's no egg. "I could have swom I laid an egg." says the hen and lays another one.

SAVING

PATIENT WITH DEEP

SHOCK FROM CORONARY TIIRDMBOSIS

For many years nhyllcllnlr 51' eluding heart specialists. hIN0 599-" putting tients with a conorcry thrombosis to bed for a matter of four to six weeks. after living I quarter-grain morphine l1yP0d9-Tmi” injection to ease the pain and keep patient quiet. The idea will 7-hilt immediate bed rest save the ham its best chance to set I'i9ed9d 1'9”- Later armchair rest and some ex- ercise are permitted 10 hell! mt circulation.

In "Circulation." New York City. Drl. A. Gootnlck and F. H. Knox state that aproxiinately half the patients with severe shock com- plicating myocardial infarction (coronary thrombosis) can be WV? ed by active treatment with vaso- pressor drugs, blood and P1333.”- "The duration of shock without treatment is important becau.sere- covery is extremely rare when pro- found circulatory failure has PET- sisted for a number of hours. Grave changes and damage 0001” when the injured heart under- goes a period of greatly Ndiwed blood flow. Treatment designed to maintain circulation -at a level compatible with life will limit or prevent progressive deterioration of the heart muscle and will enable a heart that is capable of re- covery to resume 9-delll13t9 functioning-" Thirty-two patients, whoseshock was so profound at the begininz of treatment that no hope of re- vival was iustlfied. Were, 81”" treatment with a combination of blood, plasma, and a vasopressor drug; 14 recovered. showing that however severe their shock, patients with acute coronary thrombosis have a chance for life. the longer the patient remains alive under treatment. the greater hischtmtes of recovery become. "Some of the patients in this series recovered after long periods of deep shock: one did not definitely emerge from shock untill the end of 48 hours of treatment.” Recovery from circulatory de- presslon in the 14 suvlvors was associated with the attainment of a pulse pressure of at least 25 mm. of mercury, that is the degrees of blood pressure between thesystolic and the diastolic pressure. The ideal pulse pressure is about 40min. "Treatment should be continued under the close attention of phy- siclans until the emergency isover;

'l'llIlal!l0F"'l'HiE

Teen-Age Girl's Query

Mother Insists Girl. I5. Double Dots When She Goes Out With Men. 20

DEAR Miss DIX: I an: ill and recently became acquainted with ., vary ring boy. He's five years my senior. ind my mother insists that

we double data whenever we go out.

, LLL.

OLD STORY OF THE YOUNG

ANSWER: Your plightiis certainly an improvement over that of girls who at the age of 15 are positively forbidden to go with boys-and their number it legion, .. my mail will testify. Follow your mother's suggss. tion until she knows the boy well enoug to mm him more. I

nnm Miss DIX: Iamie I married a girl who had been married three times before. Three years later she left me because of jeaiouw are) the women I met in business. These ladies mum ii-othing to me, but as I have my own busing. certainly I must be courteous to all customers. we ., r-9" w -.2 . were divorced. and a year later she married again, Muriel Nluen Now she writes that she's not happy, is being mtg- treated, and wants to come back to me. I still love her and would take her back in ii minute if I thought she'd stay.

' Earle

ANSWER: A woman who hasn't found hairpins: or content. merit in five marriages isn't likely to make a success of the sixth, Your ex-wife is a restless soul, who doesn't know what or whom she

wants in marriage. I certainly advise you not to rush into re-marriage, See if she shows any signs of settling down.

DEAR. MISS DIX: I am 17, and engaged to a wonderful boy 01

19. Two years ago I got into trouble with another boy. My fiance knows all about it and has forgiven me, but now his mother has found it out and is trying to break us up.

11.0. ANSWER: The boy's mother could very well object to her son's

engagement on age grounds. Neither one of you is old enough to marry, Under the circumstances, a three-year wait is none too short. At that time, if you both still love each other, and the boy's mother is still adamant, have someone who knows you both, preferably a c

or doctor, approach her. No one could blame a mother for being eauu. cus in a case like this; it takes more than a mere, "I'm sorry!" to stone for a tarnished reputation. can grow into a woman of fine character in spite of the youthful mistake. self that chance, and things will work out well for you.

It's up to you to show that you

That takes time. but surely it's worth it. Do give your-

by mid-summer you yourself closer ambitions than you believe possible strong possibility now. Where your personal life is travel before the close of 1954. concerned, you have reason to be exceptionally happy since

should find domestic and romantic matter: to realizing your should prosper, and men 1. . that you will

A child born on this day will be both versatile and ambitious. ,

nurses cannot be given the re-p sponsibility of making the manyl decisions required by the fluctuat- lng condition of the patient." l The point here is that when; deep shock accompanies the attack of coronary thrombosis, the cir-

,culation of the blood must be

maintained by the treatment out- lined above. There are. of course, many cases of coronary thrombosis where complete rest and morphine are considered the best treat- ment.

For Tomorrow

You may experience a sense of boredom this day but do not lapse into complete inactivity because of it. Rather. use your imagine- tion and force yourself to take part in some form of recreation that will stimutate you mentally. Inertia will get you nowhere but keeping occupied, if only at s hob- by, will give you a sense of ac- complishment and peace of mind. The evening hours favor social activities and the extension of hos- pitality in any form. Romance, courtship and travel are also under good aspects.

For the Birthday

If you will follow this program. the months ahead promise much in the way of personal gain if you are willing to take on new responsi- bilities snd put forth even greater effort toward achieving your goals. The indications are excellent for advancement. both professionally and financially, but you yourself must be alert to opportunity and take steps to attract those in au- thority.

If you will follow this program,

PINEAPPLE UPSIDE DOWN CAKE

ins (melted) 'A cup brown sugar packed)

12 half slices pineapple (drained)

Blend butter and brown sugar lpreadlntoapsn (ilxllxzi Ar- range plneapple over sugar ix- tun. Pour a. white cake batter (cake mix if desired) over pineapple. Bake in a moderate oven. Cool slightly. Invert on cake platter. while still warm. Serve with whip- ped eream if desired. Baking tem- perature sea degrees. Bake about ll minutes.

- Herbert Burn.

3 tablespoons butter or margar- (tlrmly

TOPS EVERYTHING l

edge in contrast colors. Pattern 7089: crochet directions

gering yarn, or cotton.

r for this pattern (stamps cannot bel accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs clo The Guardian. 80 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario, Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number.

Good food is as heceuaq for irdults ss' it is for children, Good food promotes health and working efficiency. On the other hand.

much food causes overweight

t. Lawrence M I.

which shortens life.

Crochet it in s Jiffy - wear as jacket or blouse! llnsy - jiffy pat- tern stitch trimmed with popcorn

Misses' sizes 32-34; 36-38 included in pattern. Use orlon or 3-ply, am,

Send Twenty-five cents in coins

-l.!"Uu - vxg,-rv.a,;v:'i-it ail-I. er I ;.. l.

',v.';r

Yes Ladies, You Can

WATCTI 'l'lIE IIECCIII DEMOIISTIIATOI

At HOLMAWS