PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN JANUARY 29, 1953

Better Engllsli Cook's Corner & O. O. WIIIIIZ i BAKED PORK CROPS

In Mushroom Sauce

The excellent sauce. quite thin in consistency. is in just nicesmount for the five chops. Canned mush-

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "It is plainly obvious that Frank is angry at me."

2. What is the correct pronunc- lation of "errata" (printer's or writ- er's errors in publication)?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Intangible, integral. in- dispensible, infinitesimal.

4. What does the word "discri- minate" (verb) mean?

5. What is a word beginning with ju that means "a placing or. being placed side by side":

assurm a fine flavor.

Yield-5 servings.

5 pork chops

Fine-flavored dripping

Pepper

1 can (10 ounces condensed cream

of mushroom soup

15 cup water

1 teaspoon thick condiment sauce

Wipe the chops with a damp cloth and trim off excess fat.

Heat a. little dripping in a fry- ing pan: add chops and brown richly on both sides; sprinkle with pepper. .

Turn the condensed cream of mushroom soup into a casserole: blend in the water and condiment sauce.

Add browned chops to sotuip mig- ture and baste them with e m - e 3 ture.

Ousehoid Scr5pbPOkg Cover closely and bake in a mod- .

ANSIVERS

1. Omit "plainly," and say. "is angry with me." 2. Pronounce e-ra- ta. e as in set. first a as in rate, ac- cent second syllable. 3. Indispen- sable. 4. To make a distinction. "We must learn how to discriminate be- tween the right and the wrong." 5. Juxtaposition.

'

erate oven 350 degrees. until chops 3-' n”'''" L" . are very tender-1 to 184 hours, nmem' depending upon the thickness 01 the chops. Nosebleed hi:

by l

some methods that have been found effective. in checking nose- bleed are to have the patient lie down with head partly raised. Roll rag or paper and force between gum and upper lip to press real tight. Apply ice to back of neck. is it proper for a woman to If the bleeding continues. plug up;liold a. man's arm when walking

Modern Etiquette

ly Ioborls Loo

' Womenfs realm

room soup provides a shortcut and -

the nostril with gauze. cotton, or with him? clean muslin. working pad firmly A, Not during the up into the nose with a penholder, she is old or feeble. At night a man or similar object. Remove carefully may offer his arm. not only be-. When the bleeding 510135. .cause it is a courtesy. but usuallyl ibecause stilt-heeled shoes provide .somewliat of a hazard in the daik

A Sprinkler for dampenmgl If the . brides father, the clothes can be satisfactorily made bridegroom. his best "WP 3”! u-sh” by punching 110,65 m the metal mpl ers aie all renting their formal at- of a Vaseline jelly jar. or any bottle that has a screw top.

day, unless l

Dampenlng Clothes

the expenses of these clothes?

A. Each man Custard domes: ,

one we or more may be omitted . ..nQi..?”.?33.3i;t.3.5L”Liii.”!.lti.&';iiiI if the custard recipe calls for sev- serving cocktails?

eral eggs. by using one-half table- Ag No, mm m” at In necessary is left out.

Alberta Ward. Curville of Czirletnn Sidiniz.

u.

Recent Marr.1age..(I)f Carleton Siding Couple

. - .2. .. .i i ll tCa1eton A lwddmg or PAL jmomst W15 m emxllzeefet rlsllcae:d.yRil:ihmo:id. became the bride of Mr. Roy Mc- rd. brother of the bride. as grooms- cousin of the bride, as bridesmaid.

(laughter of Mr.

man; Mr. mid Mrs. Roy ItIcC:irvillt'.

The young couple of llizit. roiiitiiiinlt). IP

ltire for the wedding. who xstands

spoon cornstarch for each egg that 1 I

' Top Athlete

Morning Smile

Spoilsport

One small boy returned home from a. birthday party and hlg mother greeted him at the door. "Did you have a nice time, Bob- by?" she asked.

"I've never been to such a miser- able party." said-: Bobby. "They had a. dame there who was con- Stantly U713! to restore order."

Important Call

"Where's James?"

"He isn't in. His wife telephoned him that the baby was asleep. and M5 Bone home to see what it looks like."

Too Dear pllent: ”Didn'Atydu make a mls. take In going into law instead of the army?"

Luella Law of Vancouver. mem- ber of Canada's track team at the Olympics last year, has been nam- ed outstanding woman athlete of the year by the Womens Amateur

Athletic Federation of Canada. Mix Law. a sprinter, will be awarded the Rose Bowl by the federation

Lawyer: "Why?"

Client: "By the way you charge there would be little left of the enemy." i.

EXPERT COY OTE HUNTER

WILDWOQD. Alla. - (OP) .. Ward Boat is setting a reputation as a deadly hunter of coyotes. He overhatils the coyotes in his car on ice-covered Chip Lake and than use! a shotgun. so far this

winter he has bagged 27,

How Scott's Emulsion Helps

CHILDREN GRDW ' -

STRONG,

them build strong

I . o1-r-so usuuiou

ssturdy

CHILDREN THRIVE on" Scott's Emulsion. When they get run down, catch colds or get sick --see what a difference it makes when you give them Scott's Emulsion. It contains natural A Ii D'iVitamins irimstursl oil- real "gold from the sea." Helps them maintain resistance. Helps bone. sound s .- -.

teeth. 1 husky bodyl Helps them grow into line. sturdy. lively children you're proud oil Try Scott's and see!

tang-our-so st-ou'a at my Juniors:

HUSKY!

.' ..It contains wants at D Vitamins in mtugnrgll-plus sddedminerIll.1.Euy(olskc.eoonomicsl. !.FoINfnIu dam to (fuel than plain and liver all. because of uehuiu pmus. 4. Help: children build strong bones. Qlldg teeth.

uiutsioil

l

).

rents his ownir

'KoKR KTm vlhal Body Of fours?

By James W Barton M.II

.0OO0(NVM&'Vwb&.VM.wVVVVWX&, SI

Arnoruic IIHINITIF. THIRD '

FORM OF CATARRII WITH DISAGREEABLE ODOR.

While there appears tog be some help for bad breath by use of vari- ous antiseptic mouth washes. focylh powders and pastes, there is me one form of bad breath that seems to defy all local applications and

requires general or systemic treat-I1 was younger. I

merit to obtain results. I refer to what is called atrophlc rhinitls,l third form of catarrh, ozena. andl other names. In the New England Medicall, Journal. Dr. H. J. Sternstein (Har- vard University) reports his study of 13 patients between the ages of 26 to '73 in whom symptoms had been present. for IT) to 50 years. , The outstanding symptoms of at-

meating. offensive odor, due to the extensive formations of green crust. and wasting of the turbinate bones of the nose. Loss of smell is usually a symptom. and there are various organisms present. Dr. sternstein treated these cases with antibiotics. which kill harm- ful organisms, and also by vasodi- lators. drugs which widen or on- large the blood vessels thus helping the circulation to and away from the vessels supplying the nose. The drugs were used in one of three ways: streptomycin. histamine and niacin: streptomycin and prlscollne (the new drug used successfully in dilating blood vessels and lowering blood pressure): streptomycin. peni- cillin and prlscoline. In addition. bacltracin and gantrisin were used with these combinations. All patients were advised to stop the nasal irrigations or washing out of nose. Lambs” wool plugs were in- serted in each nostril three to four times an hour during the day to

' te secretion or moisture from the lining of nose and help to remove crusts. Apparently any method that will soften and re- move these cnists causes the ter- rible odor to disappear.

The results obtained . by these nfethods were fairly satisfactory. but long treatment is necessary as results showed that significant im- provement was noticeable after the third month of this form of treat- ment. '

I have written before of the suc- cess obtained by research workers by use of prostigmin (neostigmln) and also by the use of sex extracts.

As atrophic rhinitis with its dis- agreeable odor prevents such'pat- ients from mingling freely with oth- ers. any form of treatment that is reported as successful by outstand- ing clinlclans should be tried.

For ordinary bad breath. many obtain relief by cutting down or

and From left to right are Mr. Wendell Wa

reside in Carleton S o by D. W. Scars).

rophic rhinitis are a strong, per-.

Mrs.

and Miss Franccs Henderson,

DOROTHY

Eager For Friends j

High-School Girl Finds Group Refuses Her Membership

DEAR MISS DIX:

out of the gang.

find it isn't as simple as it appears. I am fairly attractive, neat in appearance. have you 51-n1le,lL'S some heipv kn-E 1”

that I need more than that to win I went to a summer camp this year and made friends very easily; why can't I do it at I go to school parties and compete in sports. :81tyfcfrlllsithboerhfgolisihnviilicn I see my classmates poimed plenty. Om. good

the boys or girls. good manners. but liave found friendship.

home.

ANSWER:

There doncl

Muriel Nissen

So don't be discouraged, Sally. ..'fust rally your forces. plan a campaign, and get into the fray. easily at camp is the big point in your favor. aren't hard to get along: with. are so eager to get into the gang at school

ldim: where Mr. McCarville is associated with lhe Co-op Store

I am in my second year of high school. When was very self-conscious and. us a result. was left Now I want very much to join the crowd. but I manage 3, smile and the hurt is

than a closed group of schoolmates; Buckingham Palace itself would be easier to crash. So, natural- ly. the corollary is that nothing is more desirable to n teen-ngcr than to break into such a group. is an encouraging aspect. Patience is needed, friendliness, ri desire to be helpful: ndd them all up nncl they usually total an entering wedge.

holds you back. Relax a little and don't

...,,.....,....... if stirs-s nuiiv l

By An Island Pu-uor's Mfs

Stars bright in their courses to- night. and 5. young moon in Janu- Iry heavens -- and two alert lads belonging to a neighboring farm- stead, our escort a piece of the way along this road of ours. which now dips to traverse the valley and again rises to hilltops. we walk- ed slowly for the nlght'wu grac- ious to those with leisure tospend. We had no need to hurry. though the boys were homing and we had a tryst to keep.

"books as though there'll he 3 change in the weather before too long." the older chap. a fellow en- tering his teens commented. "Look at that circle -about the moon!"

"Ellen." the younger one ques- tioned. "what's that white stuff floating across her face?"

"Clouds." we replied.

"And what are clouds?" he quer- ied with the curiosity of his eight years.

"Masses of fog or base, held up by the air." we said.

How pleasant it was to be abroad in the calm still night and . how good to walk. the road hard- frozen and comfortably smooth be- neath our feet! "And what if ev- ery cloud burst and tumbled down." he continued his fascinat- ing line of thought, "what would be left up there then?"

"Why. thcre'd still be sky . . . air. that ls." we tried to explain.

"They often do burst." the old- er lad chuckled. "Have you never seen rain or hall or snow? That's what happens when they do." There was a long moment of sli- ence . . . and the sound of I truck leaving. or it may have been arriving at a farm in the distance For a brief space of time. the sky was alight. then shortly all was dim as before.

"And how many miles away is the moon, do you suppose. Ellen? Would it be a thousand miles?" the little fellow asked.

"Thousands," we replied. "about two hundred and forty or so."

"Whewl" he exclaimed. with a sigh. "nothing will ever get through that! It wouldn't be much use trying. would it? . . . not with s rocket-ship nor anythingl And another thing. Ellen: Is any good to.make a wish on the moon? James does!"

. . .

Siding when Miss Clarissa

"You can never tell," we replied. "You know how it is when you find a four-leaf clover - or pick up a horseshoe? At once. you con- sider you're going to have good luck? And then sometimes right off. you stub your toe. or skin a knee or bump your head; but you don't seem to notice it quite so much on account of the charm- piece you found."

"And you laugh - or at least,

1 "m "N Pupulllf WW1 Pllh" not nearly so bad. So if it makes And no harm when you consider it like that. But if you're really ex- pecting it to bring you some good fortune. you're going to be disap- luck is mostly what we make it, to my way of thinking." "That's what I think tool" older lad agreed.

"But there's no harm in making a wish. is there, Ellen?"

"No. none at all." we said, "if it is avgood one! -And quite often, if you work. toward it -- keeping it in mind, wishes have a way of coming true . . ."

S A LLY

There is nothing more impregnable mg

too; it can he

, . , 4 .. . "Well. here's where we leave The fact that lIl:i:l,plEiy.li:!:r.u!r:o:i(l&ei'r:,ie)i,i((,l: you,” lime commemed' 1-so long.

Your trouble seems to be that you Ellen! , , . . that your wry Md" And presently. as we continued

make H '0" ohm)”: that our walk. a voice from the reced-

liv may have deep wells of resentment.

FIGURE. PRAISE -

Guaranteed to make a. good og- ure look positively terrincl This is the sheath line you see on sll the fuhion page .- newly, nicely detailed with tab buttons to accent the molded midrlff. softness at the neck for flattery. s. pleat at the hem for walking ease. -

Plttern 4114: Misses' Sizes I2. 14. lo. 18, 20. size IQ takes 2 yards 39-inch fabric. . .

This pattern easy to. use. simple to sew. is tested for fit. Ha: com- plete illustrsted instructions.

Send Thirty-five cents (also) in coins (stamps! cannot be accepted) for this pattern. .Print plainly sine. Name. Address. Style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Guardian. 60 Front street west. Toronto. Canada.

t The Stars Sav - -

ly Genevieve llemblo

For Tomorrow

WHILE the day starts off on a high note of gaiety, good iistiire. fine ideals and aspirations. it is possible that some hidden. bewild- eriiig. or underhand gesture. critic- ism or. affront. may turn the tide into a rcgretful. footless and prof- itless situation. Discord and wrang- lmz might prove of long-range re- gret. Personal recriminatlons and criticism have enduring reaction. in business as well as private rela- tlons.

For the Birthday '

Those whose birthday it is are advised of a turn of events star- tling but pleasant enough, being drastically and profoundly reversed into deplorable and regrettable situations. These could have more than passing resentmenls and re- grets. since emotional flares and fury could have very material de- nouments.

A child born on this day, while Perhaps charming and gracious.

Jealousy. traftiness,

unless wisely curbed.

J

4714 l2-20 .

condition for the application of fresh glue. .

Q. How can I clean ivory knife handles?

A. By rubbing gently with fine emery or sandpaper: polish with ii clean chunols. Lemon Juice and salt is also.excellent: rub well with lemon juice first and then with salt. or use a half lemon'dipped in salt.

Q. How can I give a different flavor to apple pie?

A. Try grating a little orange rind into the sugar. Sprinkle this over the apples in the usual way. and see what a different and delic-

HowCenIlll

01 Anne Ashley

How can I re-glue the joints of furniture?

A.. The old glue which clogs the wood pores of joints to be re-glued prevents the new glue from setting firmly. When this happens. steam

l the surface of the part to be glued with a. damp cloth and a hot iron.

l

x

NEW T.'i.BLL' FASHION

Picture the beautiful" table or buffet set you can create from this dramatic design. Int white or Cream. it points up the beauty of 1 dark wood surface.

Solid crochet, v-stitch mesh doll- les. Pattern 7360: in No. 30 cotton 18 and 13 inches. .

Send Twenty-nve Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be

The joint will then be in excellent

ious flavor it imparts. .

SNHAPPY

oven PROBLEM simn

onioy splendid rowlhl Use fragrant. mildly medl- cated Cuticurs Soap and Ointment as directed inside package-to help clear up blackheads. pimples. oili- ness. See smoother skin in lust 7 days. Buy todsyl

Uu CUTICUIA rlgIn- '

avoiding fat foods.

BIOIIIIIIIL GOIIII

Are you kept. awake by s nerve-racking bronchial cough? .1: phle or so tightly packed in your bronchial tu . no amount of coughln seems able to dislodge it? Templeton s RAZ-MAH capsules are especially made to loosen phlegm. so it comes uwsy easily ad you are relieved of couxhlngand. whee: nu. GetRAz- Al r

you long to get into a particular group. It's much better to make them seek you than for you to take the initiative all the time.

Continue attending parties. and keep up your participation in sports. Don't be downheartnrl if your efforts aren't as successful as those of your friends. Keep on trying. '

STUDY MAKING FRIENDS

There are. many little short cuts to making friends among your schoolmates. Be quick to pay ri compliment. Notice a girl's new dress or hair-do. Congraiulate a fellow student on some particular success. ls there anyone who wouldn't respond rzraciously to a com- ment along these lines? Remember to send birthday greetings or get- well cards on appropriate occasions. Don't be gushy ubout your ut- tentlons, but let your friends know that you think of them and re- member them on special occasions. Enroll Mom's old. and invite the gang to your house for an evening. Good refreshments and ii few amusing games will act as wonderful icc-breakers, and let the crowd know that you are a good hostess. a thoughtful friend and would make a considerate ally.

I'm sure. if you stop worrying about the situation and put a few of these maxlms to use. you'll make your schoolmates more conscious of you and cognizant of the fact that you'd be an asset to any group.

DEAR MISS DIX: When I was 16 I had an affair rind linrl tn "of. married as a consequence. While it's true that many marriages like mine don't work out. ours has been fairly successful. However. my parents don't like my husband. and I don't like his people. Neither set of parents will come to visit us. 1' visit my folks, and my bus- band sees his. but there the association ceases.

S. R.

ANSWER: Both sets of ln-laws are acting like children. Since iloll are H MPPY little family now. your people should forget the past. and be willing to visit you. Your husband should get over his sulkl- ness and agree to stay home when they call and be a pleasant host. Perhaps an a forthcoming occasion, such as a birthday or anniversary. you could have-s. special dinner and max your folks to come. If -it works. do the same with his people and perhaps you may eventually form is family group. .

DEAR. MISS DIX: I am going with a very nice boy and like him a lot. The trouble is that when he says he will phone, or come up to see me.- he never does. , S. F.

- ANSWER: You certainly have a queer psl. but perhaps he is too shy to follow through with his own suggestion of phoning or calling. Then. too. be may not be sufficiently interested. but Igthlnk the form- er explanation is more probable. Try pinning him down to a definite date at your house snd see if he responds.

in: figures in the night caught up with us. "Ellen. will the boys be going to tbe'millpond to skate. Saturday?" I

"if it's fine -- likely," we call- ed back.