i. i. :

Woman 's

-Realm...

PAGE 14 THE GUARDIAN

G.

g9T'l-iait Body Of Young

D: Janna W. llarton. nu). u: mN.I&!V.E&mmAh&a

CAUSES AND TREATMENT OF ASTHMA .

Anyone who suffers attacks of asthma. and those who have seen patients undergoing an attack. know how near to collapse many patients appear to be. Yet. asifew if any patients die during an at- tack. many of us do not consider asthma in serious disease.

-Much of the. worry to patients and physicians disappeared when it was found that most cases of asthma appeared to be caused by one oi two conditions, namely al- lergy-heing sensitive to various substances-and nose and throat defects. patient and physician did not look further for the cause and used injections of adrenalin tepid- ephrine) during and to prevent, attacks.

However. some months ago we referred to other conditions that were factors. or possible factors. in causing asthmatic attacks. and stated that where the asthma oc- curred before the age of forty it was due to something outside the body, iextrinsic) usually allergy. whereas if it occurred after the ag.e of forty it was due to something inside the body. something within the patient. in his makeup or per- sor.-:ilitv (intrinsic).

In Postgraduate Medicine. is a report from research workers of the Allergy Cliiiid and Laboratory. Massachusetts General Hospital. Boston. Drs. Francis M. Racke- mann. Walter S. Burridge, and John W. Irwin.

Inti'ir.'sic asthma develops only in patients who are predisposed. who have inherited the asthmatic state. In such people somatic ibody) factors such as infections of bronchial tubes and lungs or focal infections. the menopause. or merely chronic fatigue with loss of weight. are the cause. In others. psychic (emotional) factors seem to explain the asthmatic attacks. Mixed causes are almost the rule.

With the above two types and causes of asthma. what is the ireatmeni'.'

These physicians of the Massa- chusetts General Hospital state that he treatment of asthma has two parts - relief of the acute

attack and basic or underlying cause. "Many patients are frightened

hy their asthma. Confidence must be restored. Each must learn how to control his asthma and not let asthma control him."

The tr:-atment during an attack is 10 to 13 minims (drops) of ad-

iatwavs RINSE-

AND YIDE eives ME CLEANER owri-ies THAN ANY SOAP

ware briskly, and wipe dry.

DECEMBER 15, 1957

Household Scrapbooltgi Ily Iollortl nu

:1

Giouy woolen:

Gloss can be removed tl'0l'f.l'1ln- ens by wringing a piece of cheese- cloth out of water containing a few drops 'of ammonia and sponging the fabric thoroughly with long. straight weeps of the arm. Press under a amp cloth.

Cleaning Tinwara

Comitnon soda is one of the best cleansers for tinware. Dip a damp cloth into the soda, rub the tin-

Care of Books Keep the books on shelves or in

cases in good condition by sprink- ling them occasionally with pow-

.-140340-A-rota-..au-rm-one

EI.I.EIl'S niiiiiv

,9; An Island rumor! Wild 1

Christmas cards are commen- cing to appear, in spite of the balmy unaeasonable weather. to remind folks of the season at hand. Granddaughter skipped along the path from the house across the lane after mail-time this morning. with a first one, to display it with much interest. "A Merry Christmas!" she quoted nodding her head to emphasize each ivord "that": what it lays." She sighed blissfully. "It's a great time of year. Isn't it?. . . Christ- mas!" A pretty one. suggestive of the days of long ago. with it's old spinning wheel by the fireside, came to us from an ex-Islander in the States. in whose recollections after long years of absence. re- main, we are sure. many scenes of "Home". Pictures of winding paths and a country school; of a church pointing one to heavenly items and a store at cross-roads, where one came for the mail and it

dered camphor.

R;A.fzvv

I' .

tg Modern Etiquette

g, H: Roberta Leo .ooo(-boI.bcVroos4.xcXgz.),c1c;.'scscsca.N. ..

Q. when you are a member of a little group of friends. and sci.ne- one begins a story you have al- ready heard. is it proper to inter- ieot. "I've heard that one before"?

A. This is exceedingly rude. as you are not only throwing the story-teller off balance. but you are also spoiling t-hc story for the other listeners. It is much better to appear interested and act as though you had not already heard the story.

Q. To whom should a bride show preference. if any. in choos- ihg her maid-of-honor?

A. The bride's sister usually has preference. If there is no sis- ter. then the bride chooses her most intimate friend.

Q. What would be an appro- priate toast for a guest to offer to his host?

A. "To a real friend. a royal entertainer. a sterling companion. and a regular fellow-our host."

Q. Is it ever permissible to leave the spoon standing in the coffee cup?

A. Never: the spoon should al- ways be placed in the saucer.

xsxaaxyx

renalin (epinephrine) injected under the skin. The underlying or basic treatment consists of a com-

plete physical examination to look W85 3 CONIGCHOD of 019

for other factors and other dis- eases. Encouragement and general care and management of the pat-

might be. the tea and sugar. and other necessities of living in that era. acme of which have long

,- sipce disappeared from the shelves. I I 0

She is one who has been suc- cessful in her profession of nurs- ing. but has had her share of sor- row and discouragement. Yet as we rise by virtue of "the vanquish- ed ills that we hourly meet" so she was able to continue towards bet- ter and happier days. By her ini- tiative and courage her children were well reared and educated. for they were left fatherless and she a young widow. Courageous indeed were those women who ac- cepting the trying and sometimes despairing challenge that fate - and affection had brought them took up again the threads of life and as gallantly as ever a soldier performed on the field of battle. wove into a drab and common- place woof a design that was ad- mirable and lovely. These are among the valiant of earth who merit if anyone. the "Well done, good and faithful" at the jour- ney's end.

0 O 0

"And. Ellen. tell me now. how is James?" another wrote adding in a post script "And are you sure If we scimetimes find we "found wanting" in this .even by our own standards ideals, he nevertheless was picture of the perfect host he dispensed hospitality under his own "Vine and fig-tree this even- ing to a number of visitors. . .One

and the

though not long come

Boiler English ” By s. 0. William: Yk&"m4

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence "He talked to Robert and myself. but found that neither of us were particularly interested."

2. What" is the correct pronunc- iation of "quagmire'.'?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Refractory, .referen- dum. refered, referee.

4. What does the word poditae" mean?

-5. What is it word beginning with fo that means "nrmness of mind in meeting danger"?

ANSWER S

1. Say, "He talked with Robert and me. but found that.neit.her of us was particularly interested." 2. Pronounce kwag-mir. a as in add. i as in ice. accent first syllable. 3. Referred. 4. To hasten the prog- ress of. "He made an effort to expedite the shipment." 5. Forti- tude.

uex-

Morning Smile

C ru.ahing

The tall dignified man joined the crowd in front of a bargain counter in an attempt to get a very special pair of stockirrgs for his wife. He inched his way pa- tiently but was buffeted here and there by women. and made no progress.

Suddenly he lowered his head and barged through the crowd.

"Can',v..you act like a gentle- man?" inquired a cold feminine voice at his elbow.

"I've been acting like a gentle- man for the past hour." replied the man, still charging forward. "From now on I'm going to act like a lady."

was she to behold. that maiden of seventeen summers." And her eyes "How they gleamcd beneath the brown shade of her tresses." Gentle and composed mid clever. No maiden however, but mother to a wee lad. whose dark eyes re- flect those of his sterner parent-

that you are good to him. Elien?".i us, . a.'. . satile woman. respect sion. older but not

i

family. musician and indeed to it. A pairts. her talents contributing in

ii veteran of World War II. he that is big and broad and nephew to . And one guest was a ver- a nurse by profes- agcing. who knows well "the stately homes of England." I-Ier Canadian son. a

asl soldier in world War II was able

to spend his leaves with his kin over there and thus "came to know them very well.". She is a gifted a lady 0'

woman, she, fair haired and blue no small measure to benefit the

eyed. Iongfellow's description

lent as a whole are all important. Evangeline 031116 to mind. .. Fall"?

I even useo!

offlsland community she now claims

(Continued on page 10) l

r 3, The Stars Say--

3

By Ouuvlovo Hulk 5

For Tomorrow

UNDER. greatly stimulated en- ergies and quickcned initiative it is in order to attack all. pending plans and operations with Vigor. determination and confidence. All labors. projects and venture: should be pushed with vim and proper preparation. in order to bring to,full materialiution all practical efforts and with tangible benefits and rewards.

It It In Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it in are urged to assemble all their forces and faculties in putting over prac- tical ventures. plans and oper- ations. especially by pushing ahead on full steam and with due pre- paredness. Practical and tangible benefits are in sight for enterprise. initiative. confidence and a deter- mination to succeed through pro- per promotion. skill and the will to win.

A child born on this day is splendidly endowed with enemy. initiative and practical skills for a. successful career, perhaps thrill- itrg adventure.

5o?m'n”mX&m o' E How Can ii-it

( By Anne Ashley j ' .-.s:6,tC:4.tb,s.x-).::stbJ4.:4-24).!

Q. How can I clean embroidery satisfactorily?

A. Put into cold water. blued but not deep. and add to the water the juice of one lemon. Boil for about thirty minutes, rinse in cold water, and then dry in the open Elf. A

Q. How can I make a good tuna sandwich for an informal gather- ing?

A. Try mixing tun-a fish and celery in equal parts with mayon- naise dresslng. Chopped green pepper will add to the flavor.

Q. How can I quickly remove smoke which has filled a room

A. Dip a towel itno equal parts of vinegar and hot water. wring it. and then wave it gently over- head and around the room.

WAKE III' 3 aoiiiiiiies 3

LIKE I GIVE) IIII

Get relief from constipation-lndh gution. Positive result: from FRUIT-A-TIVES proven by ten: of thousands. FRUIT-A-TIVBS contain extracts of fruits and hetbn.

x 9

SOME II0ll"I'!

I oottir RINSE!

we FOUND MY TIDE WASH COMES SPANKING CLEAN RIGHT FROM THE wiziiuoeiz!

wrm on WITHOUT izmsiu5--

new 7179' does a better washing fltan any soap on earth I

in decor

new, new Act N.

MGDRE

..;.g

lnlni-gone . . 0 '

' puny. pwciicoi, perloctl TOUCH comaoi applicator filled with IV. drums perlume. in leather pom pouch. all? boxed. 3-00

. pxu

Cologne ExQ!9Q".dl'l”". (,,;.,,i,”.cuppe cylinders, 1.50 2.50 4.

olgpgni Dunno . ..hev two iovorite fragrances. "tit hated. me

Her choice of dry, sophisticated Aphrodisla. fresh and woodsy Woodhuo, tawny, velvety Tlgfisio

8. M?LE-OD

Tomorrowls Promise

By Temple Bailey Continued

XXI

They were still standing and Anne said now. uricertainly. "shall we sit down?" she felt faint. and un- nerved. she wanted to answer Mar- got strongly and sternily -- to tell her that Charles would never take her back. That he belonged to her, Anne, and wanted no other. She said, "You gave Charles up and made him unhappy. what right have you to ask anything of him now?" "I should not ask it as a right. But I might remind him that my ghost would haunt him-forever-"

Garry had said that. about ghosts. was it t.n.ie,zAnne asked herself? would she, on that honeymoon trip on the Baltimore boat, in Brittany. everywhere. find the wraith of Margot travelling with them?

She out very still looking out over the quiet water and at last she said, "If he is willing to take you book. you may have him. I shall write tonight releasing him. I shall tell him that I can't be sure of my- self. that the past would always comebetween us." Margot said incredulously. "You -will do that?"

"Yes," "Give him back to me?" Anne shook her head. "I can't give him back. I can only go out of his life... And now I think we have said all there is to be said, haven't. we?" And Margot said. "Yes" and went down through the rose-scented garden and left Anne standing pale and still on the wide porch. when all the Hewitts came home Vicky. going upstairs. found Anne face downward on tiheibed. she knelt Reside her. "My darling. what is And Anne. white and distraught. told her. "Ilvn given him up. Vicky. It isn't because she asked me to do it. but because the things she said wmjiutan echoofailthetningi I've been thinking. If he loves me he won't takeher back. but that won't make any difference. He told me once he would always think of her as his wife. He loved her Vicky. Mid than thought he didn't. And how do I know that some day he won't stop loviiu met You see there In Daddy and Mother, and David

M

Wiiomv DIX SAYS: 3;

Message To Husbands

Man Who Chose Freedom

Misses Marriage Bonds -T21 5

DEAR MISS DIX: This is I message to married men from a man who has been through the mill. If there is anything that gives his a pain in the neck. it in the Iquawking of married men over the sim- ery of marriage and the joys of single life. WI the bunk. I have been married and divorced. and. believe me. I am getting married again as soon as I can afford it

The trouble with these dissatisfied men is that they want their cake and to eat it. too. They want the security and spiritual satisfaction 01 marriage without the responsibility of a home and having to support, a wife. They think that if thi-) were single again life would be one long gay party. I thought the same way and that I would be hair V. 1.4 r pier with the bonds of marriage broken. but I ii-at " ...I wrong. Many a lonely evening do I spend in my room. too tired to call up a girl for a date; wishing for a home diiin.-t instead of restaurant food. a real companion at my side to talk to and feel comfortable with and whom I would not have to exert: myself ii: keep entertained and amused for fear the would think I was a dead one. I've tried both and it is the married life for me.

3 EX-HUSBAND

ANSWER: There are a lot of other ex-husbands whose EXP" lences match this man's and who have found that divorce has not brought them the happiness they xpected. For whether a m:iri"i.I;:l is happy or unhappy. it somehow unfit: a man for single blessedness

DONGS Fol IDST BHILTEB

Certain it is that many a man who has regarded his home as a jail. out of which he was crazy to break find: after He has smashed his way out of it and torn it down with his own hands that there is nothing he long: for go much II to be back again in its safety. shelter and comfort.

The trouble with man. of the dianuntled husbands who have got fed up on domestic life is that they think that if they could o:il)' get free of their wives and their responsibilities that they would be gay, light-hearted lads again.

But when they get their divorce; they find that after the first wild rapture of freedom ha: Iubllded that the calendar hasn't been turned back. They can't carouae all night and work all day as they once (lid. and they have to pay for their-fun with too many headaches. And they begin to think regretfully of the home: they have wrecked. of the peace and quiet of their own flreaider. They think of the good home cooking and of the women who loved them and were faith- ful to them and who have helped them save their money. And there are mighty few of them who don't wish that they hadn't broken their marriage bonds.

DEAR MISS Dix: I have a friend who in planning to be mar- ried this Iummer. She work: and will continue to do so after mar- riage, but the action! part of the situation in that she plans to can- tinua clothing her two sisters, aged 12 and 15, until they are self- Iupporting. as their parents are dead. The man known about this and it in all right with him now. but won't he get tired of her 10!"! without tilting: the needs. an Ilia now does. and spending her money on her sisters? Should the take the rink? LY

MOI.

ANSWER: The only particular risk I cu in this marriage I: the risk of the man turning out to ho a tightwad who will feel that he ha! I film to every penny his wife earns. As she seems to have taken the precaution of finding out his views on the subject before the ml?

Continued on page is

WITH noes NEW srsmo-uiv'wAsiiiNo powsit,

every grain does more work . given you white M 5""''v '”1 1""! the "GM bright. dazzling clean clothes. It doesn't matter which wag , ”"'"”"'d 0" NF 1' method you choose-and it dountmatter what soaps you "CV" may have triad-.2-New Heavyweight Tide will do a better job - H u wash VOW , . r - than any soap! OW W , ” ghthu Cool: 3 Corner g TIDE, UNLIKE SOAP, FORMS NO SOAP FILM. lIO0VlC5l: M-L . Wham more. This actually dtuoives the dirt out of the pLiA"! x raxcv lll'l'l'0NS clothes-holds dirt nupcndcd in the auday water. Wrin .out -- the clothes-dirtjoeu. too! And oven your heaviest, d ties: o'm,mm over! 96 WP Wit" wash coma no-froth and clean. it's a oy to him it out! Got 0 I-4-I""' - c,,,,....- i if; '"'”" '"”' Proctor G: Gambir New l-loavywe t Tide t ay-there's . iii:-ei':,'.'.'.',?...uin.intI ., .,..,.,... .,.,.m. 110311111! ukF1"'' i . ' . I i 'm'" - tothoi-' 2 cups sifted paltry flour or 196 I r . a- if - ”::.:'.'::,'.'.'.':'.'ii 2. Mia . ”.if"'....."l;”"'”"..u.: .'.'.;'t:...' . s . o W I . . . 3 V ted olorl come ki a '""'-''III9 '0"). 3 to-. Hide Ballad . ' mlilh-'laai:uai 333.3 iiiii n-' w i . Pow!-r. is up. unit. Cut inlnncli sun." on wax . i am e--n-a-im-...w.....m..a.. ' . lxll ”""amn,l ii :2 :3 til?-'3i':i' cherries huudknu "d "M K T jw- .w' ' ' , tor! - Ilhlll hloin and ' . Iit-T-.l''0'-0-'--'''-''- o,w,:..':':.:':.i':!1-- ..t'":'...:".:z;'- ”':'":..i''.:" ": :.:........l':”......''..'':a'. ....'f.'” Hid illiovltl In the wnymvwhltethinnjuu waohagi;.f.a!btteo- am nit; Add a no on ingrod- . . gain. niuiloaaauini new 'i'ido'IurI innu any W" "W "'f,',f ;,'.',',i,";',"u',,”",,'.','.'.',', ”""""""'"""""' - ...... .i.'.”.".”"."..'.l' v ontoiy not even. an if -1.. 1: to is minutes or u delicately

' browned. Yield: 4 to 5-dam.