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' ” we vase. PAGI two In GUARDIAN MARCH 12, 1951 .,,,,,,,, M, Rm when an individual in warm

iiltcilen Designed "To Save Heart"

OHIOAGO. March 8 - (AP) - A model "Cardiac Kitchen" that makes life easier for the house- wife was on view today at the Women's and Children's Hospital.

It was designed for wcmen who have heart ailments. But Dr. Mar- garet H. Austin. Staff Cardiolo- gist says there is no reason why others shouldn't take advantage of its time-and-work saving efficiency.

"By arranging their appliances and work spaces as we have done." she said. "women can easily save two hours daily in tiresome chores."

The kitchen has a 1-2 by ll feet area. include:

The work centres - stove. re- frigerator, sink and work table - are close to each other.

Shelves are no higher than 6 1-2 feet from the floor - within easy reach of the average woman.

The refrigerator has a left door swing. so the housewife can reach into it without rising from her chair at the adjacent table.

A top (high) oven on the stove is used. cutting down ltooplng.

Cooking implements. dishes and supplies are placed near the work centres at which they are most used

compact 9 Its features

There also is a rocking chair. The housewife can sit down in it and rest while she plans her work each day.

1'3 VR'&GN 7':m''

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve lie-mbie

' A.- h For Tomorrow

THE suguries are excellent for the develo t and expansion of important plans and objectives. with the aid. keen interest and cooperation of those whose capital and enthusiastic interest are es- sential. Promotion. preferment. re- wards and tokens of esteem are in sight, and while it is a time for the realization of these greatly- desired fulflllments, at the same time a degree of discretion is urg- ed since there is a sign of trickery or misunderstanding. Shun scan- dal, subtlety or schemes.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. may anticipate a splendid year for growth. expanding interests and connections. with probable honors, preferment, and attained ambl- tions. Matters and associations of exceptional promise are in line for pleasant fulfillment. Yet there may be a peculiar or curious slant or undertone. probably of an inti- mate or purely personal misstep to mar. complicate or create unhappy reactions. ,

A child born on this day. while

' capable. ambitious and well qual-

ified for a "rich and happy life. may misuse its personality and

-charm, lnjudiciously, to its detri-

IIIGIIL

LONDON-(CF)-Cocktail shak- ers now are on the list of articles

-in which the use of copper. zinc

and their alloys is forbidden.

brighten - Up Your Spring Menus

CR-UMBED CHICKEN

Roll pieces of chicken (used for flying) is beaten egg and pat bread crumbs on them as for fry- in:. Arrange ir casserole and dot with butter, cover, cook until ten- der about 1 1-4 hours. in a hot oven. 425 degrees I''., depend- ing on age of chicken.

MLNOEMEAT APPLES

Mblstcw mincemeat with orange juice, adding a bit of the grated orange peel. Use this for stuffing cored apples. Bake apples, basting the-'1 occasionally. Serve for des- sert with cream cheese.

SPECIAL CHOCOLATE FROSTING

Melt 2 squares chocolate in double very low heat. Add 1 mod condensed milk. Cook for five minutes, stirring frequently. Add 5 marshmellows cut in quar- ters. spread this on your favorite cake.

"ris : pretty dessert: Drifis of a;:,.1e crow tinted a delicate pink or green and crowned with frozen

unsweetened boiler over can sweet-

strawberries make an elegant endi in a meal.

'I'i:lcks in try: Before turning the griddlecakes sprinkle them with chopped walnuts. or frozen blueberries. if you wish. Makes

the . -xtra special. MARCH SALAD Peel large seedless oranges, re-

moving all white skin. slice cros- wise, 1-2 inch thick; arrange on lettuce. Garnish with cream cheese

rolled in minced parsley, paprika and chopped nuts. Another Winter Salad: Put

equal amounts dates. raisins and nuts through food chopper, mois- ten with orange juice. Spread this mixture between halves of bail- anas. cut lengthwise.

Better English

By s. 0. Williams -w(.VN3CV.xN.V.V..x 4.xx.-.x,A.,g;4.x' ,'

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? ”After finding from whence we came. he would not hear to our leaving so soon."

ll. What is the correct pronunc- lation of "pecan"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Criminology, crescendo. crevasse. cretone.

4. What does the word "insati- able" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with ins that means "to urge for- ward; incite"?

ANSWERS

1. say, "After finding (omit from) whence we came. he would not consent to our leaving so soon." 2. Pronounce pe-kan, a as in an preferred, and accent second syllable. 3. Cretonnc. 4. Incapable of being satisfied or appcased. "The man had an insatiable desire to know the truth." 5. Instlgate.

f body-building protein. Ayhner V out with Farina is all hanhaef ..ga-qped, paeuuro-cooked and klllhd vary the. A little farina l. h-ddell to thicken the nourish- juice. This makes

. ,,,,iIiia',f.I'nqgn

Beeflnole appo-

weather ia.afflicted with tired- ness. painful muscles, the sudden onset of I hizh temperature which lasts but a short time, the condi. tion is sometimes called "summer flu". This is really a natural name for it, as it does greatly resemble the flu of cold weather.

This disease attacked a great ml!!! men, women and children during this past three summers. and in The Journal of Diseases of Childmn. Drs. C. H. Webb and 8. Ci. Wolfe describe a, group of symptoms which appears to rep- resent a formerly unrecognized ailment. It is called "three-day fever."

Clinical studies of w children who had this acute illness point to a virus as the cause. The striking features of three-day fever were the sudden onset of high fever. severe headache and painful mus- cles. There was little or no rash. no disturbance of nose. throat and lungs. nor of the stomach and intestines. Investigation show- ed that the disease was transmit- ted from one person to another about four days after contact. The disease was self-limited. ran a course lasting two to four days. and. as with other self-limited diseases, was not helped or harmed by any treatment that was given

It has not yet been determined whether or not the disease starts with insects or animals and is transmitted to man. One investi- gator has shown that several new viruses of insects or animals can be the immediate or indirect cause of human infection.

Because a disease is self-limited and runs a course of days or weeks despite any form of treatment does not mean that no treatment is necessary. Any disease that tires and causes a rise in tem- perature with increase in pulse rate, even if self-limited. requires rest and quietness for the patient because a rise in temperature and pulse role means that the body has a fight on lls hands and needs nursing and care both during the attack and after the symptoms have disappeared.

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EHousehold Screpiioolcgi ;. Ily Roberta IA!

Mahogany Furniture

When mahogany furniture has acquired that smeary look and is hard to polish, sponge with a cloth dipped in a solution of hot water and vinegar. and then with a cloth dipped in a pint of warm water to which one teaspoon each of lin- seed oil and turpentine have been added. Polish with a dry cloth and you will have a clear surface.

Pineapple Juice

The extra juice from the can of pineapple has its uses. It can be used to pour over apples while baking them, or to haste baked ham. It will also add flavor to the fruit julcefor the morning break- as ..

Improved Sizarch

A teaspoon of kerosene will im- prove starch and keep the iron from sticking. Do not use so much that the smell is evident.

-' xs ) How Can I!!! E By Anne Aahlep s eMN..&w:9m91r& a Q. How can I treat leather which has faded?

A. Give it several coats of water-color paint, choosing of course. the shade of the leather. After the paint has thoroughly dried, rub the surface well with a good furniture polish, and the re- sult will be pleasing.

Q. How can I prevent table candles from dripping excessively?

A. If the candles are varnished with a good clear shellac. it will not only add to their appearance. but will prevent them from drip- ping on the table cover, or wher- ever the candles may be placed.

Q. How can I treat fingernails that are too brittle?

A. Rub the fingernails with olive oil every night before retir- ing. Wear an old pair of gloves to protect the bed clothing.

gg Morning Smile Net IIQPO

A subway was being dug. A drunk stopped beside the excava- tion and called down to the man at the bottom of the pit:

"shay, whatche doin' there?"

("gen building daedsubway.” one o e men rupon .

"How long's it goin' to take to buil' it?” '

Three years."

"Three yearsh?" (hlc). I'll take a taxi.

down

Prleecdlltfol

"How much are potatoes worth now?" "No more than they were lady.

but they're costing about six times as much. , The optimist

"Boy I sure feel happier today than I did yesterday!"

"How come? I thought you told me the doctor said you had only one month to live."

"Yes, but I saw eleven other doc- inn today dndihey each gave me a month to live-eo I've got a year already and there's plenty more doctors in townl v ,

SNFITBBAII, Norfolk, . A-

Garden Print In Silk

The newest version of the shirtwaist look. . . Fash- ion Guild's garden print, with tailored top and draped

skirt.

DOROTHY DIX SAYS- .&A& 5WV Killed Wilh Kindness "Too-Good" Mother-In-Law Insists

On Running Bride's House For Her

DEAR MISS Dix: Wihat is one to do with a too-good mother-ln- law? I have one whorls so good to me. so anxious to help me and save me from all work and worry that she has taken entire charge of my house. She doesn't leave me a tlhin.g to do. To all intents and purposes it is hers and not mine (I live in a duplex apartment that has been made from part of her house.) When I protest she says: "You must be tired. Just sit down and lake things easy and let me do it" until sometimes I feel as if I could scream. but I can't say anything -bccause 1 know she is doing it,from the best of motives. I am not unapvpreciaiive, but I do want to run my house myself, and my mother- in-law has en-tirely eliminated me from being able to do anything my own way. What about it?

HENRIEITE.

ANSWER: So far as you are concerned I am afraid there is nothing to do except to endure your - mother-in-law's meddlesomeness. which is none the less hard to stand because it is meant in kindness. Being smothered to death in molasses is none the less unpleasant--and fatal becauaelii. is

sweet.

YOU'D BETTER. MOVE

The only remedy I can suggest is for you to induce your husband

to move to another city, where you will be out of reach of your mother-

in-1aw's efforts to live a -happyllifc for you. A good. long. expensive

railroad ticket has solved many a delicate family problem. if this is impossible and emigration to some distant spot is not feasible, go to

some other part of the town to live. where you may possess your bath-

tufo and kitchen and gas stove in peace.

It is a strange iihing that any woman doesn't know enough about her sex to realize that every woman wants to select her own home and the furniture, and to run it according to her own taste and that any other woman intenferes with this at her peril. Willy, to get her own home is one of the main things a girl marries for. and she doesn't want

even her own mother to make a suggestion in it. Nor does she want

any other woman to take her work out of her hands, and any mother- in-law or aunt or any other female relative who thinks that she is be- ing good and kind to a bride by doing her work for her or showing her an easy way to do things has anoiiher guess coming.

DEAR MISS DIX: My grandma. aged 10. has been in the habit of borrowing wnall sums n-om me with the understanding that he will return them when he receives his allowance, but he never does. When I remind him of it he says he has forgotten it. and his mother gets angry at me and accuses me of being stingy. Says I should give the boy the money. Believe me. Miss Dix. I am not thinking of the money. but of the dishonest principle of borrowing and never paying back that is being instilled in this boy's character. What do you think? GRAN-DMA.

ANSWER: I think that you are exactly right and that there is no- thing more important than that children should be taught from their earliest infancy to take a responsible attitude toward money and to be punctilious in paying their debts. It should be impressed upon every child that to borrow and not to repay is just as dishonest as stealing. It. is even more despicable because it is betraying the trust of someone who likes us. .

No part of a child's education is more important than teaching it to handle money. From the time a dhild is 5 years old it should be given a regular allowance that should cover all of its little personal expenses and it should be made to live within this allowance. If it , d it foolishly. it should be made to do without the thing: it wants the remainder of the week. There should be no begging for nlckels and no borrowing. But if it does borrow the parents should see that the debt is repaid to the last penny.

When you have taught a child to take care of money. to do without until it has the money to pay for it, to spend wisely and well and to pay its debts, you have laid the foundations of an upright character.

DEAR MISS DIX: Please tell me what to do with a boy friend who falls asleep in my presence. He comes to see me almost every night and we go to shows and dances frequently. but he ll!-It I997"! "01 '0 5! able to keep awake. What shall I do? SALLY.

ANSWER: Why, I think I would give him its air. He certainly pays you a very poor compliment by falling asleep in your presence. or maybe it is tihe other way around and your conversation in lo sooth- ing that it lull: him into repose. At any rate. a sleepy-headed husband will not mike a very interesting and thrilling life eompanl

noaornr nix cannot nmonniy real: to radon but will III- wer lettare of mineral Interest timmlh her column.

Help 'The Red Cross

(CF)-A bronu cein found are war minted in the reign of -the laps Imam: Va-- l

ELLEWS DIMW I) II' II!!! Flrlefa Wle

The family at Alderlaa arose to a' new land this mcrning, a coun- tcy out of one of our amail ones' fairy tales. strange and unreai- indeed "A ML: I "ow World." freshly white-spread and alto- gether utifui. rields that evening 0 had left drab and bare and french. snuggled down now beneath a warm downy coveriet and the roofs and trees of indif- ferent appearance yesterday wen enchanting in their decorations of feathery white. About us, was a lovely scene. a fitting subject we thought for an artist's brush. Granddaughter stamped in while we were still at breakfast - for coainess the table drawn close to the fire. "Isn't this a great day?" she beamed. "There's quite a depth of snow. did you know? I came for my sled. . . I tied it up on your verandah one day. Black- ie and I are going to make tracks with it now. Yes" she nodded "there's a. nice depth of it." Jeanie declared she "never saw a pret- tier morning. Looking from an up- stairs window along the lawn and fields and woodlands, it was like another world" she smiled. O O 0

"ft is pretty" our younger farm- er commented. He is one who can stand lost in the beauty of a sun- rise or sunset -- or to watch the moon push aside great banks of clouds. He finds a charm in view- ing a herd at pasture in a lush meadow, or with fascinating rc- flections drinking in placid stream cr pond. And sometimes when we have been motoring along the countryside. he has slowed the car at a hilltop to look down upon a nestling village or farmstead in a valley. A reach of grain or clover he also finds in- trlgulng and he sees the autumn colors fade with regret... a mare and foal posturing in the gentle sun of a summer morning is of all sights the most winsome. "I never saw everything so cover- ed after a. snowfall - so deeply and "individually", one might say, every last branch and twig and wire. Yes. it is a pretty picture this morning." James foo, admir- rd the surroundings. "It does look lovely, Ellen, but" he added "I'm thinking there won't be too much last to this snow - there's never too much bottom to a March fall of it. And we've a lot of lumber yet to haul. A few hours of sun and a mild wind - and there you arel" "Or there you aren't!' we laughed, knowing well the impor- lanes of the endeavour. "That's it. Ellen" he agreed, catching up his cap. to disappear then into the busy morning hours. 0 O 0

There was an intensive haul- ing of logs today. yet busy as it was. it was suspended while the farmers attended to a disposal of livestock. This came as a nice token to the new week at ,hand. James is not at all superstitious. At the same time we fancy he Prefers a sale to a purchase on a Monday. A sow young and comely and owning a spring secret, gath- ered up her belongings, bade Good-bye to friends and relatives in n piggery, received a '-' i at the hands of our farmers, and

good. or not so good, in a new home. such a parting always brings a sincere: "I hope she does well with you!” not only from the men of this place, but the house- wives as well. But as a plant thrives and blossoms profusely for one who understands its re- quirements or grows only indif- ferently, or even perishes. under the ministrations of the uninitiat- ed so a great deal depends on the skill and understanding of the new owner. 0 0

On new snowy roads logs were hauled in the mill. while crown in a number which bespeaks lpring's approach flew dark and noisy above a hill. And this Winter day, which came to us fresh and white and beautiful this morning is end- ing now for us in fire-shine and the crackle of birch-wood. .. and James, a bit hungry - "Because. lillen, if you just reckon it up, it's- a long time -- and a lot of work, since we ate our supperi" Until tomorrow - - Diary Good-night. . . .

f Modern Etiquette "Ir leherta uo

Q. How much time should el- apse between the announcement of the engagement and the wedding? A. There is no definite rule of etiquette regarding this. and the length of time would naturally de- pend upon circumstances. Usually the maximum is six months. and usually a couple anticipating a greater length of time will post- pone the nnounoement of the en-- gagernent until they are fairly sure of the data of their marriage.

Q. when giving an informal dinner, how should the hostess let her guests know the meeting are rangement ahe wishes?

A. The hoaiaaa should stand at her place, and call each guest just where he or ahe should be seated.

Q. When cake is served and no work is provided. how should one

into individual pieces. much as you would a slice of bread or a huh. and convey it to the mouth with the fingers.

Q. What should a hostess say when a dinner guest tells her how much he unloved the evening?

A. "I am very happy that you could come. and I hope we aliail see you again sooth", ,

Q. Is a man being a good heat when he inaistr wont a guest. drinking. if that quest has already refused two or three times?

A. Certainly not. In fact. he is being a very thoughtless host.

tn . gjgt .:..-".::..cz..":.':. -

..vs. .-V,-3

styles are based on the slim sil-

eLs. The pyramid coat promises to

it will be worn over soft suits as a quiet flannel or pastel fleece top-