Women's realm
PAGE TWO
TEE GUARDIAN APRIL 19, 1951
F3? "W . ' The Stars Say - - as Genevieve la-sable
Household Scrapbook
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For Tomorrow
11' is probable, according to ad- verse auguries, that it may be nec- essary to call on a reserve of philosophy and patience. should some block, frustration, ,or ob- stacle hold up. for the time being. It might be that lack of coopera- tion or capital could be the im- peding iactor. It would be advis- able to stand by, with patience and tact, protecting investments. work already in embryo, and to bolster up prestige and promises until the impasse abates
if it Is Your Birthday
Those whose birthday it is. may be called upon to draw on their fund of faith. conndence and pa- tience in order to bridge over a temporary setback. frustration or obstacle, for the time being post- poning developments on highiv promising objectives. It could be the withholding of iinancial aid. influence, or some loss of prestige in which the high hopes of back- ers get. discouraged because of some impediment rather than the essential factors of unusual merit. Persistent effort. diligence and faith beget eventual reward. Let patience have its perfect work.
A child born on this day, may
Auburn Hair
A small amount of salts of tar- tar diluted in a pint oi warm water is one of the very best pre- parations for retaining the tint of auburn hair. Rub this into the hair until a good lather is worked up; leave on the hair for about half an hour before rinsing in clear water. This is a cleansing process and also brings out the auburn tint in the hair.
Onions
When only a. slice is wanted of! a large onion, cut it in such a way that the root remains on the left- over part. If this is done. the onion will not dry out, and can be saved for future use.
' Paper Label
The paper label on a bottle can be readily removed by first wetting it and then holding it near a flame of the stove.
find it more philosophic to frame his life "on his own," rather than count upon aid oi higher-ups eas- ily discouraged and reluctant. At-
tainment requires sacrifice for ul- timate rewards.
'
That Body Oi Yours By Janna W. lartoa. IUD.
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TREATMENT or Abcouousiu as A DEPARTMENT or ms rusuc HEALTH raooiuuu
.
I write frequently about alcohol- ism and the study right being put up to overcome this disease, as it is properly called. it is a wonder- ful sight to see what has been ac- complished by the Yale school for the study of Alcohol and Alcohol- ism and the men and women, often so bright mentally and capable of doing so much -for others. who were practically down and out and have been rehabilitated by Alco- holics Anonymous.
The work .0! Alcoholics Anony- mous and other organizations has wakened the governments of the United States and Canada. state and provincial governments are voting monies to attack alco- holism and reclaim a'cohoiics. Thus. in the medical news depart- ment of The Journal of The Ameri- can Medical Association. we read that in Massachusetts an attack on the problem of alcohol of the state's chronic alcoholics was launched in November, 1948. with the creation of a new Division of Alcoholism in the State Depart- ment of Health. On the some day, the first two clinics for rehabilit- ating alcoholics were opened under department sponsorship at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston. and at the Quincy City Hospital.
The director of the new division will be Dr. John C. Ayres of Brighton. at present assistant dir- ector of the department"s Division of Communicable Diseases.
The new division's attack is aimed at: (1) diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation of persons ad- dicted to the excessive use of alco- hol; (2i prevention and education and (3) research in the medical and public health aspects of chronic alcoholism. The division is expected to work in conjunction with other agencies such as Alco- holics Anonymous. committees for education on alcoholism. church and other groups.
In setting up the Division on Al- cohol.ism. Massachuestts is follow- ing the lead of Virginia. New Jer- sey and Pennsylvania in treating alcoholism as a part of its gener- al health program.
With the treatment of alcoholism made a part of the public health program. it will receive the same scientific study and sympathetic care as that given other public
health diseases.
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EI.l.Ell'S DIARY
ZQPHOJN3-dim--04?I4&-' Iy AI Ialaao Farmers Wile:
"This month is slipping away. Ellen!" James remarked this even- l.ng. when at length his day's end gave him over to a spell of leisure in his old armchair. "Yes" he nod- ded. ".it'a coaxing now to the home streichl . .. . It's been good so far, Ellen . . . remarkable. Oh. it's been damp this week - in the first quarter of the moon. but it hasn't kept us from our work.
Aprils. Ellen - the one say, when our young lad was born . . do you mind, Ellen We had been at the mud-digging that spring. and only a few days before the ninth had taken the digger toff'. There was- n't bad sleighing then . . ."tAY. to review past years is to recall bleak April days, with hard-frozen roads and snow flucries chasing along the hillsides. And at once in com- parison today's weather, we find plczsant if sunless skies that were grey become silver, and the veil oi fog above the hills about does not isolate us frcm the outside world. but instead only serves to bind us more closely in a family unit within. 0 I 0
what ldesl iainlly units we have enjoyed and looked upon from childhood and along liie's road! Pleasant and inspiring . . . found- ed upon respect and affection and another rock too often .over-lock- ed: common sense. a combina- tion which builds within and with- out. '”Tis a quare thing, Ellen" Pat stated on a recent evening in our conversation which includes "ships and shoes and sealing-wax and cabbage: and kings" "But in plenty av places. the home isn't the place it onct was. an' whose fault it is, is hard to be sayin' I guess perhaps the parents are a bit too aisy with their young ones or maybe 'tis the wee ones them- selves that are not so aisy to han- die. At any rate 'tis different than it used to be. An' if the home's not what it should be if chllder don't learn to obey there, an' re- spect their elders; you can't be ex- pectin' them to do it without. An' how close do they be watchin' an' imitatin' their elders! An' mind now, you can't be expectin' your child to tell the truth. or know what it means, if he catches you in a lie yourself! you can't tell him one thing an' then go an' do the very opposite yourself, an' think he'll growlnto s. fine man an'
honest. Oh. the church an' community an' school do their part, but I'm ask-
in' do these have the chance that the home has? Im' so the parents should mind to pick their words an' their actions too - for child- er can see into the very heart av one. Perhaps" Pat twinkled "it's just as well I neva - got married. shure an' I'll not be after sinnin' t.lie soul av me that way . . show- in' young ones any hsrnii" I O I
The arrival of a trio of young- sters to visit us this afternoon caused the suspension of our spring cleaning and turned thoughts and efforts towards iilling empty cookie-jars. Or was it three dole- ful echoes at length: ".i'm hungry -I could do with a cookie" and eyes turned accusingly towards us: In any event. as results of our
Continued on page -16 "DW:Nw'
lg Cook's Corner ;
1 egg (beaten)
2 cups milk
2 cups ready-mix for pancakes
2 tablespoons melted shortening ' 1 cup diced apple
Combine beaten egg and mm; add to unslited ready-mix all at once and stir lightly. Fold in melted shortening and apples. Pour it-cup batter for each pan- cake onto a hot. lightly greased griddle.
Bake to a golden brown turning only once. serve with maple syrup. Makes id to la pancakes.
xm&v How Can I l l l By Anna Aallap 4..9wacVv-ocoarMxx.s,.Vs:m..
Q. How can I care for out flow- ers properly?
A. Cut off an inch of their stem. each day. Give them fresh water daily. strip of! any leaves that come below the surface of the water. Do not use too shall a vase that cramps the stems. Often. an aspirin tablet placed in the water will prolong the life of the flow-
era.
0. How can I sweeten old but- ter and lard Jars?
A. Fill them with very hot lime water and leave until they are cold. The jars will be as sweet as when new. .. .. Q. How can I keep moths out of run that are to be stored?
A. sprinkle the run with cay- enne pepper and roll them see- ureiy in newspapers.
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Whyicjood?
Girls Advised It Pa s Off In ' Job, Marriage. -Sol -Respect
We are five high-school girls who are desperate because we dorftsknow what to do: whether it. pays to and lonesome. or bad and have a good time. We are called the Old Maid society because we will not act wild like the outcry girls in our class who drink. smoke. pet and sit out in ' d automobiles with boys -until all hours of the morning. The girls tell us that we will never have any dates or get married unless we do as they do. We are from 14 to 16 years of age.
FIVE HIGH-SCHOOL GIRLS
ANSWER: Yes. my dears. it pays a girl to be good. It pays her in health, in length of days. in beauty. in happiness. in her own self-respect and g the respect oi all who know her. It pays her in '- actual dollars and cents and her chances of getting along in the world. .
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DEAR DOROTHY DIX:
and will always be, her most priceless possession. Don't believe any- one who tells you otherwise. When a girl throws this away for the sake of having a good time Jhe has literally sold her birthright for a
mess of pottage. COUNTS WITH EMPLOYERS
Perhaps when you finish high school you will want a job. The greatest recommendation that you can have will be to have a clean record as a good student and a modest girl who behaved herself. Em- ployers are not looking for girls who have the name of being no bet- ter than they should be, and who will come to work with a hangover. so dull from lack of sleep they will not know what they are trying to do. Girls like that are never put in positions of trust.
Certainly you will want to marry. The wild girls do marry, but they marry men as wild and irresponsible as themselves, and their marriages end oftcner in divorce. The kind of men who are fit to marry do not want that kind of women for their wives and the moth- ers of their children.
If by chance one of these wild girls, who thought it smart to tilt from one love-nest to another, does marry a decent man, she finds that her past life cast: its shadow over her marriage and blight: it. If she tells the man of what she has done and been. he may refuse to marry her. If she does not tell him. she forever lives in deadly fear of his finding out her secret.
And finally. my dear girls, it pays to be good just because of the inner satisfaction it gives you to know that you can look yourself in the face and respect yourself. You have integrity of soul that will not let you stoop to a low thing. You have the courage that enables you to resist temptation. You have honor that you have kept shining. And thatnknowledge will bring you a happiness that nothing else on earth wi .
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have the misfortune to be a patient in a tuberculosis sanitarium. My two brothers and I are married and
d toned?
A woman's character. her honor and her virtue have always been. .
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1. what is wrong with this sen- "We couldn't locate the win at midnight last night.” " tattoo of "literature"
3. which one of these words is misspelled? Disintegrate. .dialn- tangle. dlslllusion. dissertation.
4. What does the.word "obno-
uious"tncant 5. What is a word basin- ning with pm that means "slug- gish; indifferent"? ANBWIM
1. Say, "'Wo couldn't and the books last midnight" 2. Pronounce lit-er-I-liur, and not lit-er-chur. 3. Disentangle. 4. Bervilely attentive: fawning. "libs manner of the at-
tendant was obsequious." 5. Phleg-
mstic. Q
Q: when asked to write a letter of recommendation ior a person who you know has been dishonest. negligent and immoral, what should you do?
A. The easiest thing. in a case like this. would be to tell that per- son you make it a point never to write letters of recommendation. Under no circumstances should you be forced to write untruths about any person.
Q. when you have a business appointment with a man at his hotel, and he is in his room when you arrive. what should you do?
A. You should call him on the house telephone. He can then either come down or ask that you come to his room.
After finishing a glass of sherbet, should the spoon be left
Modern Etiquette. ls loborh no
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in the glass?
A. No: it should be placed on the saucer which holds the gills.
What is the correct pronuno- '
IIIDIW5 DICIISI IIPOIT5 ON NIW IMAZINO TAILITS Following I.I)'a. article on how a chlorophyll tablet swallowed daily actually alopl all trace of perepln. tlun odor from all Yarn oftba body, Voids were the f rat to offer the public a low-priced obloropbyll
tablet.
” " a Voids for Head to Too odor proleellonl lasts ll! hours or more. Chew a Volda after drlnkln eating garlic, onions or spicy food:
MWFACFION OI MOMV IACK
We 0 AT All um All) cosurnc counms
VACANT SPOTS Of the 1422 islands in the Fiji group in the South Pacific only 10' are inhabited.
Canned Salmon is one
WIIY IS Glhlill 8IlM0ll-0IE OF Ytlllll BEST F000 BIIYS?
Aslsdnesnaksrawallknow. agood foodbnytodayiaa thing to latch on to. That's why so many are turning to Canned Salmon. Meal planners are discovering the penny for penny. pound for pound. thrift coat of this ready-cooked tabla delicacy. All meat. no waste or cut-away trim-Canned salmon is all edible food.
Just aa,it oomaa it-out the an in salads or uuuiwichu. Gannedlalnionleatastaeunaattonoh-so-i37od.0reeIablaed umpuummanuotvohuumicusnmum "asuodc" for appetlaing hot dlahas thatarelongoagood eatingyetdownrigIiteeoboInloal.Aodbca'egootlnewafer the nutrition eeoacloae food buys:-canned Ialiaea Abaauoellenuureeoffoodelemutaaeodulovcydag Ion. Pick up canned-caisson. at your .
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