1': ile'l' oy 0 Your:

,W0menls realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN SEPIEMBER 23. 1958

'Col1ector Of Musical Instrumen

hJamaaW.lIa.rhs.I.D.

AN EARLY RISE AJTEII OPE)- ATION I! A GREAT BENEFIT T0 FATIENTS

Many patients who are willing and able to pay for a long stay in homital after operation, feel that the physicians, surgeons, nurses and hospital authoritim seem anx- ious to get them discharged from the hospital much so?ner than is necusa y. While it is rue that all hospitals are overcrowded and there is often a waiting list. there is no delay in getting an emergency case into the hospital even if it is nec- essary to put the e-mergency.pa:- lent into a semi-private room or even into a ward.

The real reason for getting pat- ients up on their feet and sending them home is that they do better. get their strength back in less time if they do not rest in a hospital bed too long.

In Postgraduate Medicine, Dra. Louis T. Palumbo. R. E. Paul, T. T. Mazin and J. A. Katz, Des Moines. Iowa, state that the beneficial ef- fects of early ambulation (walking about early after sickness or oper- ation) do not appear to be fully appreciated in this country. This method of surgical treatment is not new. having been proposed by Dr. E. flies, in the Journal of tfhe American Medical Association, 50

years ago. itProlonged bed rest results in many undesirable physiological

changes. These disturbances in- clude weakness of outer or skeletal musclw and muscles controlling inner organs,a.nd loss of tone. loss of calcium and nitrogen from the body, reduced vital capacity, de- creased heart outputnslowing of the circulation and delay in wound healing. To these undesirable changes may be added indigestion and constipation.

As a result of these changes, many complications may develop during the stay in howital after operation. The commonest complic- ation and one giving great'annoy- ance is "flatus," gas in stomach and intestines with nausea and vomiting, or decrease in appetite just when a good appetite means so much in rebuilding of the body and mind.

This extended rest in bed may cause bronchial and lung compli- cations and slowing of the circula- tion of blood in the legs.

some interesting figures are given in the article. In a series of operations extending over four years, two groups of patients were observed. In one group were 1,700 (58.5 per cent) patients ambulated early. and in the other 1.203 (41.5 per cent) who were -ambulated late.

Early ambulation consisted in arising from bed, standing, walk- ing, and sitting either in a chair

some people collect stamps, others china, and still others antiques. But not Victoria Kingsley of London. Her hobby is muslcal"lnstru- merits, and she has samples of just about every musical device ever invented. Horn she shows an Indian tnnpora.

---u . -.-u a's'I .-.-. -

The Star: - -

By Genevieve I-able

For Tomorrow

DESPITE best; efforts. all of us Before maklnc up new flannel. need help and advice at sometime put it in a bath and pour boiling -or other. so if this day. you should water over it. Let it stand until find yourself faced with an un- 0010. then WT1-DB Out End dry. Fian- Jgual problem, do mt hesitate to ned treated in this way will never call upon a good friend or an expert shrink in Washing Mer- to aid you. By emphasizing har- monious relationships and main- Fllmltlln ,

talning an optimistic attitude. you will secure even greater cooper- ation than you expect.

During the late afternoon and evening hours dispose of chores quickly so that you will feel free to take part in relaxing and en- joyable activities. Dommtic and courtship matters are under nne influence. and it is also an excel- lent period in which to start plan- ning home renovation and repairs.

For the Birthday

I! tomorrow is your birthday. you should find the year ahead one of great hccomplishmenvt even though the past months may have brought you some discuuiagement. You may have to revise some of your methods to bring projects to a sucoemfui conclusion, but you are about to enter a period in which the broader viewpoints you are about to acquire will clarify many issues. making changes easier and Eiastening the success you seek.

Financial matters may occupy a great deal of your attention during Dctober, but your horoscope indi- :ates that any deals or negotia- :ions into which you may enter, if )1) the conservative side. should vork our. well and profitably. Soc- al life should be unusually stimul- Iting during the next few months and domestic affairs should pros-

tier.

A child born on this day will be gregarious. fun-loving, but a little zoo susceptible to flattery.

greatly improve its appearance.

Cold Tu

ive liquid for paint, window panes and mirrors.

directly togthe person?

to hand it directly to him. introduction. is Mr. Walker"?

A. The White, this is my husband."

ier away?

church.

A cloth dipped in linseed oil and wiped over polished furniture will

Cold tea is a wonderfully effect- cleaning varnished

Q. when passing a salt or pep- per shaker atthe table, should one place it on the table or hand it

A. It is usually less awkward to put it down on the table and let the person pick it up. tlhan to try

Q. which is the correct form of "Mrs. White, this is my husband." or, "Mrs. White, this

correct form in, "Mrs.

Q. What does the father of the bride do after he gives his daugh-

A. He steps back and takes his place next to his wife, at the end of the first pew on the left'of the

Anne Adams Patterns

' m

HALF-SIZE STYLE

saw-msvi Look at the dia- gram-you can whip this up in jiffy time! Proportioned to fit the short, fuller figure - no alteration worries. It's a. flattering 'round- the-house dress. or jumper teamed with a blouse. Next summer use this pattern for s sunback. - Pattern 4688: Half Siaea ' MM. isle, 1836, 2056, 2254. flats. also fall takes 356 yards 36 or 39-inch. This pattern easy to use, um. pie to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send Thirty-five cents (Ibo) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Bias. Name, Address, Style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMA care of The Guardian, so pi-om 33''.” Walt. 'n:ronto.'Canada.

DELICIOUS

or on the side of the bed on the ilrst or second day after oper- ation. These cases were helped by attendants for the first few days.

The late amlcula-tion patients got out of bed first on the sixth day

after operation. .

In the early amhulation patients there were 40 (2.3 per cent) com-

. plications and in the late group 69

(5.7 per cent). There were fewer complications and shorter hospital stay, a great saving to patient and hospital.

The Juba. one of the chief riv- ers of East Africa is more than 1,000 miles long.

mm Celiaeiad by

(Mother of 5)

K Note from a bright

" ” young mother who'd been having trouble keeping track of an activetoddier: She sewed littiebells on the toes of his slippers, the straps of his playsuit. Now she knows his whereabouts . . . and he's entertained by the gentle jingle.

e o 0

Active leddlara with a few teeth en- joy foods that encourage chewing. The tender, special minced texture of Gerber's Junior Foods is easy for them tomsnage. And they love the true colon, true flavors. Appetizlng choice of Gerber's Junior Fruits, Vegetables, Vegetable and Meat Dinners and Pud- dings! All as wholesome as baby-food specialists can possibly make them! a a e 1

Toys for Ioddlen are most fascinat- ing when the baby can do something with them. An easy-rollingwagon that can be pulled. tilled, emptied. Big blocks, smoothiyuuded (maybe Daddy can nukelsolnlel. Even jigsaw puzzles- upecial toddler's ones consistingofhalh dozen or I0 large wooden insets.

lpeeiailm who make baby foods and nothing else-the folks at Gerber: . . . take the utmost care with .Gerber's Cereals to please doctors. babies, motbeni They're nutritious . . . en- ' riched with B-vitamins, iron. and cal- cium that are so important to rapidly growing babies. They're appealing in texture and taste--with the pleasant individual flavors: Mixed, Rice, Barley. Oatmeal and Wheat. Uerbei-'a Cereals ans-ready to serve. thoroughly pro-cooked. You simply add milk or whatever other liquid your doctor prefen. No finer biby cereals at any price, in short! ,

llaip,lu'al Wleasedqkeepmepoaud uoodparent.

wiibyour onbeinga 'Manyoftbebrighteatideulpasaon

toyou hem come fmmcther young mothers all overtbecountry. There's alwayaroomforinonl

Royal Couple To Spend Christmas In New Zealand

be broadcast outside the United By B. A. Kenna! undo".

Aucxnsim amen - 'A- the '1'ho.l-lme, Ielwtod will probably uni: Gothic sails into um lovely be between 7- Ind 10 win so th-t wngeuu. -.,.;-min, ..i.n- the voice of the Queen will be huh, gm, 5”. 5.1.... cm-i.g.,., heard in Britain on Christmas Day for the Queen and her sailor hus- m0m11'18. NOW Zellbnd 00111! E33000 lung i. 5.31, uni, mgr 9: iv" 12 hours in front of Britain. zaimd, 33,, coupi. mil 1,, "age; Emphasis on youth is a feature by aim, 3." (mm mm. of Auckland planning for the visit mg. no mg moiagimgu, mm, and some 40,000 children are ex- from hundreds of miles away. Dected to assemble to (net 0119 r-mm North Head, around which Queen

the Royal liner will sail into the inner harbor, guns already ' sited will fire a Royal salute.

pop the Qugexfg landing . in. There also will be held the big- first by a reigning monarch in New seat fireworks display in the Dom- ze,.i,,nd-tiig Roygl Ngvy will inicn's history. This will be put on provide the Royal guard. while by business men in co-obmtion l3rit.aI.n's Royal Marine Band, on With 3- Bfmlh nmwafkl "Tm- loan to the New Zealand navy, will A Royal race meetlns Will be sound a. stirring i l welcome, held on the beautiful Ellerrlie race Given mi-mill goiichern hgmig- course on the day fouowlng Christ- phere December mnsiiine, the mats with special trophies to mark Queen and the mike oi Edinburgh, the occasion. The Queen is to pre- on their half-mile drive to Gov- sent the sold trophy to the winne ernrnent House, should see Auck- 01 the Auckllmd Cull ' land at its gayest since English- Home 5.000 M3011 NmV95'r3-000 men founded it over a century ago. (mm the 10"? 11030 tribe! 000 3-090 The Royal couple and their im- from tribes in other parts of New mediate attendants will reside at Zealand-will welcome the Queen Government House where the head and the Duke 01 Edinburgh '0 gardener and his five assistants Rotorus. tho mill!) 0911010 01 000 are replanting annuals and display 1103 springs dibtficti On the 3391" flowers in preparation for the noon of Jan. 2. The ceremony will visit. be held in Arawa Park. The Arawa chiefs, in welcoming govemor- general, sir Willoughby Norris re- cently, asked to "have the Queen for a whole day."

Maori Welcome

Carnations for the Queen

Rows of carnationa, a favorite flower of the Queen, are already The Royal 60111119 W111 T550 10' '- in the kitchen garden. 400 choice few days in January at Moose specimens have been planted in Lodge, an elaborate vacation home the rose garden and more than at Lake Rotoiti, about 12 miles 1,000 hydrangea in the main ter- from Rotcrua.

irgoa, I Another country home the Government House itself was el- Queen and her husband will visit aborately refitted for the planned in New Zealand is Long Belch- visit of King George VI and Queen This farm home was founded by Elizabeth in 1949. This was can- John Grigg who came to New Zea- celled because of the late King's land 99 Year! 380. W01! 3- 30.000- health. acre tract of unhabited swampland In addition, a magnificent and made it the largest farm in cream-colored carpet for the the world. Now operated by his Queen's bedroom has recently been descendants, it comprise! 50019 imported from England. 4,000 acres.

One of the highlights of the Royal visit will be the QIIEGWI broadcast Ci ' tmaa Day to the peoples of the Commonwealth. the first Royal Christmas message to

cook's corner

nnuknunuununnnnunn-n

Be1H'er English By 1). 0. Williams

I. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "She has proven that she :5 smarter than him." '

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

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Acquiesce. acquittal, acqueduct, aquatic.

4. What does the word "phil- harmonic" mean?

5. what is a word beginning with re that means "unwilling"?

ROLL!

41 1 cup ofmllk

,, 2 tablespoons sugar also Sftyei ?ill1:nh;lAe Bnivegrgiiifiihgz 3 iwblespoona shortenllrzr . . be

hu-mid, u in use" and not u- gcgfgpgggve swoon 5;

mid. 3. Aqueduct. 4. Loving har- 1 yeast cake dmsdlved in mm. many or music; often in namesmof mm ,5 teaspoon mg” musical soeietiu.( as, "The P -

,, V cup lukewarm water harmonic society. 5. Reluctant. fen beaten mm.

Enough flour to make firm dough. Allow to rise and bake.

vltfrs. Ray Harris. sherbrooke W. I.

ANSWEBSD

Jubal is recorded in the Book of Genesis as the inventor of the harp or lyre. and hence the dis- coverer'of musical science.

dve '

i

'to save money-and

toriaeextrafaat.And

-LE” .

Iraaninaru-mwuo

And. beautiful. following yester- day's ideal, this day has . . . mellow. hushed to antAutumn ail- enoeitseemedtobmwithan ex- quisite calm and loveliness about. which 'appeared to suggest that despite the fralltiel and disap- pointinents and worries of this old world, everything would eventually work out for the best; sometime, somehow, every last concern should disappear leaving only an enveloping peace such as this.

i About, quietly protective. stood the old wooded hills. tending their pasturing flocks and their herds below: in silver, jewelled by the sunlight, the stream wound its way in the meadows; atubbles baring now of their riches were amber. contrasting pi-ettiiy with the fresh green of adjacent hay-lands; above fair and cloudless . .. content, beamed the September skies, send- ing out the harvesters -with con- fidence to their missions.

And there along the hillsides, Mother Nature, good housewife that she is, was into her seasonal clean- ing: taking down the worn summer greens of her draperies, replacing them with gay new fabrics of Au- tumn: gold in the bitches, crimson in the maples, deepening in con- trast the velvet of the evergreen: "I believe the swallows have gone." Jamie said soberly. "I won- der Just when. They were here the other day. plenty of them. but now . . . " he shrugged a bit lonely.

It was a kingfisher that last night or early this morning had un- wittingly stepped into a trap in a hedgerow, intended for a skunk. A long-billed darkish engagingly- hooded chap - and bringing home their catch, eyes were clouded.

"Did you tell Aunt Jeanie about your find?" we later inquired of the two when they returned from a brief outing to Alderlea.

"No," Jamie replied quietly, "I don't like to talk about happenings like that."

"It's too sad, isn't it, Jamie?" Gage offered with sympathy.

Into the quiet of these farms. visitors appear. bringing to the family interesting glimpses of other ways of life, other scenes: vendors of this or that, whose visits have become a part of our round - the fish man, French, with liquid flow of words, the meat-man, a Seat- tish-Islander. softly spoken . . . and as to-day a swarthy-skinned ven- dor of merchandise with a smiling "Grandma, you want to buy warm clo-es now for little boys? soon," with a shrug, doubtless remember- ing sojourns in sunnler climes. "frost! snowi . .. Or for yourself, nice dress. . . dark color? But no. no! With that hair, bright like the leaves coming now to; the trees. I . . What? Gcot, gooti" A grateful flash of a sn1.l.ie and then doors of an intrigu-

got 'em . You look?

He Aided in Housework' .

Husband Wonder: If He's S oiled Wife. Mother Of Six Chii ren! nun. mes pix: Linda and I have been married for ten ye...-5,

during six of which we were very happy. We have six children, and while I realise a family is lots of work for the mother. I did everything

"I could to help, such as washing dishes, scrubbing floors and sometime;

cooking. I worked hard at two Jobs to make the money for the nice home we have. My wife has never been an efficient housekeeper, and admit. this shortcoming. Recently, however, aha is becoming downright neglect. ful of the children. Do you think it's because I've given her too much ' ' help and have spoiled her? rm studying to get i in motion in my Job, and at present haven't the time to do much work at home.

F-DY .1.

HUSBAND. IHOULD HELP WIFE

ANEWIB: Most emphatically, do not think you

have spoiled your wife; get that idea out of your head. The motherrof six children has so much to do that assistance from her husband isnt going to con. stltute pampering. some women are naturally eiiic. lent. others must pain-taklngly acquire househ '4 skills and. at that, never approach the competence of their - more capable friends. Usually they have other fine qualities for compe tion, but you'll never remake a careless housekeeper into a paragon of domesticity. Na- tuyally you are not going to condo e flagrant careiasness, or slovenly habits, but your wife apparently cl 'i. go to this extreme. She is mere- ly in middle-of-the road housekeeper who finds it more difficult to cope with a liirge family than other women might. She at least has a large family, and many a quite admirable home manager would be floored at the prospect of so sizable a brood.

Your job. I gather, is one with exacting requirements; perhaps you could introduce some of its short cuts into your own kitchen. There isn't too much you can do to change your wife's temperament. but by hav- ing your home equipped with such labor-saving devices as a. washing machine. dishwasher, perhaps even a drier, and an ironer, you would reduce the physical requirements on Linda. It would leave more time for her to devote to the children. Work out a. schedule for her, but don't expect it to be kept to the minute. " heduics should be guides, not driving masters.

Make a point of glancing through a couple of home magazines each

Oontlnu ” on P180 11

Muriel Nlssen

Alice Brooks Designs"

QUICK 10 MAI!!!

whip up a pair in an evening - they're SEW EASY! linlovy 'em for TV-viewing, gay relaxing. Trim one pair with a pompon. the other with crisp -eyelet ruffling.

Jiffy-2 parts for each slipper! Pattern 7350: small, medium, large, extra large included.

Send -Twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs, cio The Guardian. so Front street West, Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number.

ing van flung wide for our pleas- ure. ,

What a remarkable miscellany is therel Even James himself, if a-

continued on page 3

collecting on my window: this win- ter? 0

Q. How can I prevent, frost from

A. Rub alcohol or salt water on

Morning Smile -

Mrs.: "I can't think. for the life of me, John, where that boy of ours gets his temper. They can't say it was from me."

Right now you can getfour packages of Fieiachmann'a itctive Dry Yeast i yfortbeprlceofthreel Whstacbanoe

handieat yeast em? 'Fiei;chrnann's so easy to use-it's made extra active

Mr.: "They certaintly canlt, my dear, you've still got yoursl"

of other

on FI.ElsCl-lMANN'S Ac1'IVE'DRY: Y.lAs'I

for'montl-ufwitboutirefirigerntionl Put in a supply for sever-glayeelu

ofgoodbakinm. discover the l

Di-yYeutia

itstayefmh

I

the t ” of the glam, and tbn , g . polish with newspaper or a dry . . . M g

form on the metal trays of my re- frlgerator?

with .floor wax.

grease from one of the burners on my stove?

and holding it over the flame of another burner. ' i

A FB...

Fleischinanwa Yeiiat hsfbeenithe . ,favorits.of;.Canadian ,'women for ' iovor80,yoan'.wlionyoubuk.'at - .home,iue-Fleischmann'aActiveDi-y , Yout for wondnrlul reaultl.

Offefrgobd forlimited time onig---

Q. How can I avoid ha.ving'rust