Woman is Realm..

nos rwo ms: uuaaman an-reasons 1. 1950

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August's iut rriday - the quiet mellow day. when the gold of the harvest-weather lay over the farm- stesds. when the muted and rather melancholy music of the cricketa' tuning refuted the assertion made in our hearing grecently. "rhe days are drawing in" one said with a sigh "why even the crickets tunes are over!" Threading a nice melody in with the other tranquil sounds of the surroundings, it was sooth- ing on the ear to those of us who today listened . . . "Come out and see the pretty 'Glad' - a red onei" granddaughter, who loves every flower of iield and orchard and garden begged us, and so we came with her to the out of doors to enjoy the glory of it - of hill and slope and sky. of twittering bird and visiting bee. it is her delight to have her grandfather accompany her hand in hand on a slmillar ex- curslon. "Now this" she will point out "is a - you guess what?" And James knowledge of the plants in :he border is not nearly so wide as that oi those he cultivates in his fields. "It must be a Hollybock" he will hazard a reply. "And don't you know any better than that?" she will say eamestly." "I-Ioliyhocits grow away over our heads. Now this is n . . . and that another and recall the names he declares it to we "nothing short oi remarkable what's in that child's mind!" For- getful that it is easy to learn about those subjects we admire or which ierve to hold our interest.

. .

But James was missing then, naving gone with the younger farmer and Rob to a clearing pro- ject at the other farm. There the stumps and other debris uprooted by the bull-dozdr of Spring were collected into heaps and burned in 8- sesture to neatness. "That clump of Hawthorn in the front field, Ellen - you'll never see that again" he reported at dinner. "we made an excellent burning there" And even though we too like neatness and order in the fields, we are sure that Spring there will have lost some of its former fragrance and beauty. No petal is more delicate and scented. no crown more beautiful than that which bedecks an English Haw- thorn in the Spring . . . Blueberry cobbler we were having for dessert. brought in by Jeanie. fresh-made and delicious and of the spoil she had taken in yesterday's outing.

O I 0

By her absence, Jeanie had miss- ed the arrival oi the new binder. gay and shining in its paint and glitter. Neither had she seen the departure of the old - worn but re- apected as have gone gallant old warriors we have known. It car- ried in its -heart the saga of our years at Alderlea . . . Those years of the past. James was pleased to dwell upon these tonight. The early years when the harvests were not so extensive as those which follow- ed in the wake of further" clearing. Yet brave in the piece of wheat and the oats and the leasing bar- ley. And then by the addition of a corner here, an acre or a part of one there. by his vision and indus- try and sweat and toil and persev- erance many acres of virgin soil were made arable and listed among the rest of the cleared land -and extra pounds of twine were needed !or the harvest. And still plenty stump and woodland remained for our needs and those of subsequent generations.

0 O 0 James talked of those harvests which came at length when, best oy of all to any farmer. "our own

elp", the sons, matured to take "their places at the work - Rob on the hinder, "the young lad" at the stocking. and his own labour was lightened and circumstances were very sweet as the three marched along the harvest-days together. Again extra acres came to them - and the old binder with the acquir- ing in time of Rob's farm. a mo- mentous piece oi buying in those years but extremely worth while

That Body Of Yours - Is James W. Barton. MD. . YOU HIV NEED M03-I 3Als'I.' IN AND ON FOOD

There isn't any question but that by cutting down on table salt, much of the water in the tissues, especisllythe fat tissuo, will leave the body and thus greatly reduce the weight. Wrestlers lose 10 to 15 pounds in a bout but have this weight back on within 21 h-:r.us. 8;-' reducing the weight. lees work is put upon the heart and bloodv,es- sels, which is why the low salt diet is prescribed in cases of high blood pressure where there is a possibil- ity oi a heart stroke or brain stroke. Doing without salt is a hard proposition for anybody but where it is necessary to reduce weight and temporarily lower' the blood pressure it must be done.

However. so afraid of heart and brain strokes are many healtlzy middle-aged men and women who are not overweight. that they art.- trying to do without salt and try. trig to use salt substitutes.

Thelfirst thing we should all re- member is that the body needs salt. as it is necessary for each cell to have a supply of salt daily Therefore. some salt should be taken in and on food aside from ':s use in making foods attractive in taste and smell.

That following a, strict diet. low in sodium, may cause various symptoms is reported in The Jour- nal oi the American Medina: As- sociation. by Drs. Louis A. soloff and Jacob Zatuchni. Temple Uni- versity. who present seven cases that show the depressing em-cts of a diet low in sodium (sodium chin- ride - table salt) in cases of heart failure. These physicians believe that in prescribing the low salt or salt-free diet to take strain oft heart and blood vessels. physicians overlook the harmful effects of m:. having enough salt in the blood and tissues.

it is suggested that the blood and tissues are not receiving enough salt from food eaten when weakness, tiredness, loss of ac- petite, nausea. vomiting. restless- ness. thirst not relieved by water lack of interest in people and sur- roundings, mental confusion. fall in blood pressure. increase in pulse rate. and clammy skin. devr-lop in patients who have been on low salt diets and using large amount of mercury drugs to drive water out of the body.

The thought then is that In cer- tain heart and bloodvessei condi- tions, cutting down on table salt as prescribed by your doctor is wise. but cutting down on table salt and salt foods to reduce weight only. may cause the symptoms mention- ed above.

EATING YOUR. WAY TO HEALTH

Be sure you are getting the all- round daily diet for your type of build and occupation. Write today for Dr. Barton's handy booklet: on this subject entitled "Eating Your Way to Health." send 1:) cents and a 3-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing, to The Bell syndicate, Inc.. in care of this newspaper. Post Office Box 9”. station 6. New York 19. N. Y.. and ask for your copy.

and satisfying when the settling- down of the family appeared. very pleasant it is. when out of the years' toil and planning - their interest- ed co-operation, farmer-sons can be assured of homes of their own. Though intended,"just to help us out with the posturing”. the buying then oi "the other farm" brought too its fields of waving grain. What a tale of our living, the old and re- spected binder took with it as yes- terday. it was borne out and over the hill! i 4 O O O

"Ii the new will stand up to it as well, Ellen! James sighs now. pick- ing up his newspaper. "In any event” he adds. settling his glasses more firmly "it will likely see us outl"

Until tomorrow - -Diary - Good-night. .

o-so .

I-Needlecraft

-'FOR THE HOME-

IASYTOMAII

Comfortable kimono sleeve: andyipoeketl, uad easy button make lib an aspeoialiv wearable dress. And its simple Ithasm makes it ideal for many

No. JM1 ll out in since 12. 14. 18. :3. M. S, 3!, 40. (2, M. 46. Size 15. 96 Vlrdl 35-inch.

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guide. Print your Name. Address .

and style Number plainly. as sure to state also you want lnoludo postaiuait..oraoae number-in your

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Men Who Recent Marital Obligation Should Have Stayed Single

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: when I married. I guess I loved my hus- band as much as.any,man ever was loved. but today we are strangers because he shut me out of his life. He never talks to me. Never speaks unless spoken to. I know less of his affairs than a stranger. but on the outside I hear he is quite a chattorbox. and when friends come to our house he monopolize: the conversation. I am not included in these talking sprees. so I have , quit talking to him. I tried being very affectionate to him, but it was like adoring a stick of wood. and now I am cold toward him. I don't think there Is any other woman. but if there is. she ll Welcome

to him. But why do you suppose he married me? WONDERING WIFE

ANSWER: Many another woman. who has I mm 4! , husband like yours. asks herself that question and finds no answer to it. Indeed. why men marry is one of the cross- word puules that nobody can solve, for apparently a large number of men commit matrimony merely to repent it.

UNDOMEBTIC TYPE

Why does the man marry. for instance. who hasn't an ounce oi domesticity in his nature. and who wants to always be going places and doing things and is bored to death at his own fireside? There are plenty of men like that who clap on their hats the mldhte dinner is over and fare forth to the club or to the theatre or a prize fight or to, play poker with the boys. anywhere to do anything except spend the evening with their wives.

Why does the philanderer marry? Why does the man who knows himself for a petticoat-chaser. and that he can never resist a pretty face and that it isn't in him to be faithful to any woman. not pass up

aqor's tall wardrobe may be used for cutting out the woskit pieces, and pulling than I other is a simple matter of shoulder uams. bowlin colors. WISKIT

Here's a tricky vnskil that will be a welcome addition to tin tun-

fe in in Hoarfa uqud rggiouaiz wmaHnp 9 this FR

.Aay vest pattern

undorlnn flowers, a book and

KEANE an available if

flash-of constructive ideas. with r-. drastic urge to put over such nov- elty, ingenuity or -skill with ham- in

some time it may be more fruitful

3 lo withhold for the present such a spectacular crash oi the gates

In order to interject a personal element which could supplement in fertile situation. .' ” t and winning ways might prove capti- vating as well as further more practical plans.

.l'or the Birthday

- Tho-so whose birthday it is have splendid promise of putting over ambitious objectives, parthularly should these involve the expres- sion of new talents. brilliant flash- es oi ingenuity or originality with exceptional ways and means .oi achievement. Although the drive may point to force and immediate pushing into sensational channels it would be wiser to switch some of this talent into personal equa- tions. also accented for the time being. into realistic charm and al- lure. Romance may sidelight urac- tical activities and adventures.

A child born on this day should have a colorful career with ac- cented social. romantic and intel- lectual talents side-stepping orig- inality, inventive genius as well as rare creative skills.

ring blows is forecast. At the"

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hundred and twenty-two." . 5' 3"” "1! "mi .011 01 tarps... The puaaled lad nudged I35 line. or lard. let it stand for .

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matrimony and keep himself at liberty to flutter from flower to flower? Why does he want to torture some hapless woman with jealousy and break her heart with his iniidelitles? Nobody knows. Why does the stingy man, the man who begrudges the very iood his wife and children eat and what it costs to support them, marry. He knows beforehand how much it costs to set up a family and if he isn't willing to pay the price, why doesn't he stay single and keep his money for himself instead of marrying and raising cain over the bills? It keeps his wife guessing. but she never guesses the answer. Why does a man marry a woman he trusts so little that he never discusses his business with her. or who bores him so much he can find nothing to say to her? Why does a man marry a Woman WM apparently isn't a single thing he wants in a wife and with whom he never speaks except to find fault? Why does a man marry a moman except that he loves her and enjoys her and admires her? Nobody knows. Least of all the wife.

DEAR MISS Dix: I am a boy of 17. My mother will not let me think for myself and I'm going nuts. She will not allow me to go to a show unless she takes me, but all the boysln nty crowd can go alone to a night movie once in a while. and even take a girl now. and then. but not me. Mother says that I have plenty oi time for that when I get to be 21. but I'd like to go a little now. I know that Mother is "thinking of me only". as she says. but I would enjoy thinking tor myself some time now, not when I'm 21. SEVENTEEN

ANSWER: You have my sympathy. .poor little overmothered lad. Your mother doesn't realize it but she is doing you as deadly a wrong in not letting you think for yourself, or decide things for yourself. even when you are 17 years old as she would have done if she had kept you from learning how to walk until you are that age.

No mother would be cruel enough to handicap her child physical- ly by preventing it from using its body. But she does all in her power to keep her child dependent upon her and from using its menial muscles. She will decide every question for her child initwd W 1"-'1":

you will send a ltarnpod, all-addressed envelope to the Needlework Dept. of this paper. Ask hr Loallal No. I 2511.

Cook's Corner g

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MIXED .SWEI-IT PICKLES

Two quarts cauliflower (2 medi- um heads); 2 sweet red peppers, cut in strips; 2 green peppers, cut in strips; 1 quart onions, cut in wedges (IV; lbs.); 1 quart whitr- vinegar; 2 cups sugar; 11.5 cups light corn syrup; 1 tablespoon mus- tard seed; 1 tablespoon celery seed; 1 teaspoon whole cloves; 1,; thr- spoon turneric; 2 tablespoons salt. Prepare all vegetables as listed Precook the cauliflower in a small amount of unsalted boiling water ior 5 minutes. Then drain. Com- bine the remaining ingredients. cover and heat to boiling point. Add all the vegetables. Return .0 boil and continue boiling gently for 2 minutes. Quickly pack 1 hit sterilized jar at a time. Pill to it inch from top. Be sure the vinegar solution covers the vegetables. Seal each jar at once following the pro-

Wins Baleing.Prizes at Bear River Fair

careful about the yeast I use," says Miss Woodworth. "For years I've been baking with Fleischmann's. I always find Fleischmann's Yeast is good and lively. I know I can de- pend on it."

That's what the majority ofprize-winningcookssayl You get finest results with Flaischmann'e Yeast-proved

There's plenty of friendly com- petition in the home-baking section of the Digby County Fair at Bear River, N.S., and a consistent winner is Miss Helen L. Woodworth. of Bear River. In yeast:-raised baking especially it's been nip and tuck, and Min Woodworth credits 'her yeast with giving her the edge. "Ingredients are so important-and I'm extra

it exercise its own judgment. She won't let the child do its own thinking or develop its own character and the excuse that she makes for this is that she is afraid that the child will make mistakes. that he may get to know the wrong people or make injudlclous decisions. 01 course he would. just as a little child learning to walk fails and bumps its nose. but it learns by mistakes. It learns how to stand on its own feet and take care of itself as the child never does whose mother always holds it. by the hand.

The child who had always had to depend upon himself could take care of himself. For alas, our mothers cannot always go with us and hold us by the hand and protect us against the dangers and hardships we must meet. and if they have not prepared us for this. they have failed as mothers. 1

Twenty-one is too late to let a boy think for himself. He should have begun that in the cradle.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: My fiance and I are planning to be mar- ried in a very short time. but we have seen so many of our old frlends' marriages go on the rocks that we are beginning to wonder if a wedding ring destroys the beautiful love that precedes it. Do you think it does? D W

ANSWER: Not at, all. Marriage is the greatest preservative of love because the mere sense a man and woman have that they are bound together gives each the value in the other's eyes that we have for the things that belong to us.

Likewise, married people have the strongest of all ties in that they have A mutual interest in their home. their children. their prosperity generally. They rise or fall together.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will ans- wer ..robIems of general interest as ..” her column.

NEW DELHI, India, Augf 30- (AP)-A reliable source said to- day the Chinese Co1nmun.istiGov- ernment has informed India it is willing to settle the question of

Tibet peacefully through negotia- tions in New Delhi, thus spiking recent rumors the Chinese were planning or already had invaded Tibet.

CRISPEK if LIGHTER I

cedure Yields 6 pints.

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for open kettle method.

to look at!

to smell!

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'dlrt out with It. Out soil and grease-an ."li1-ty cletlm" color, in.

when you don't close wash. Sn:-f'a special walls; It you to

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Wonder-working eliiorgont you out every trace of dirt, grouse . . . and "dirty clothes" odor . . . loaves clothes so much cleaner they're actually

Once you switch to Surf. you'll wonder . how you ever did without You can no how aparklio white d bright Surf gets your doting. And. for core will prove they're really" up. down clean. They're sunshiny sweet, blown-in-the-sun sweet to smell . . . even if dried indoors. You don't even have to class your Surf-clean clothesi

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t in the wuliwater, so when you wring out the water. you actually vein the

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