,5“ _ ~ .

face TWO

LivingcS. Leisure

MIHE WOMAN'S REALMI.

_i___-

GOUBAGI

H” your hopes; keep your dreams unspilled;

‘Ifiiese years give ue the chance to build.

The fields are burned and the roofs are down ,

Far away in too many a town;

Men are bitter and lost in pain-

These as well we must build again

(There were blacker ruins in Rome and Tyre

But men stood steadfast and built them higher)

We stand unbroken beyond their

night. Iold to the landmarks; hold to

light! Souls given honor; fields newly

tilled! These ycars see us begin to build. —l\/Iargarct Widilemer, in the

New York Herald Tribune.

Panning is a quick and easy. top- of-stove way to cOOk many tender young vegetables.

Do not shell peas until just be- fore CtJOklIlf-Z- If it is necessary t0 shell and hold them for any so- precinble length of timc. pack in a tightly closed jar and place in the refrigerator until ready for use.

BODICES FITTED

NEW YORK —The bodice and waistline of practically all dresses has a fitted. close look. and no bloused effect. The waist looks small and hips are accented. This tight bodice is seen with the gen-

erously flared skirt. It is also used .

with a tight. straight skirt. The darker stocking belongs to the new

silhouette as it gives a finished look r

to the costume.

The full silhouette from the shoulder to the hem is another im- portant change, which is new look-

lng.

IIAT SHOIV STOPPERS

IDS ANGELES. Cal. -— Two show stoppers for dressy occasions among the new hats are "Mid- night Mist" and a Phil Strann mod- el. "Midnight.- Mist" is a bat, scarf, end muff-set of jewci-misted mari- bou. accented with starlit feelers to glimmer and glitter as the wear- er moves. Phil Stranns piece de

resistance was a white frost off-l , the-face brim. with a black velvet

flange studded with rhinestones and jewels, finished with a block rhinestonerl veil.

IN AFTERNOON

GATI-IER ROS

To keep raisins from molding in

Warm humid summer WPBUICT- etorc them in a tightly covered jar or tin. Raisins destined t7!‘

use in fruit cup or salad will 11H extra plump and spicy if r1158!‘

‘first in hot w-atqr.

The blast of air from an electric Ian speeds up the drying time of freshly painted furniture. A fan can also cut defrosting time for frozen foods if fan is placed so

expansion. Bhake the begs occu- ionally during the day so that each feather gets a chance at air and sun.

Because slip covers wear out fasc- est on chair arms, the smart home owner will buy extra fabric to re- place these vulnera-ble spots.

SHOULD RELAX

Public health experts point put that; people who sit for 50 weeks at a desk cannot afford to over- exercise for two weeks. Don't conic back from a holiday needing l holiday.

SI-J-MMIER FORMALS

NEW YORK - Your budget may allow for a new summer formal. Here are two to choose from: Onc is made of permanent finish glazed chintz, the full skirt of a solid leaf green, the bodice a floral print in rosy colors. You can dance in another —a cotton broadcloth for- mal made with a demure shawl collar. It has a charming detirl nt the waistline on which you can pin your own corsage.

It is not necessary to ,the skin of mushrooms. Just wash |and slice them. However, if they |are to be kept in the refrigerator ' for any length of time before using.

do not wash them, as it will disco‘.- or the caps.

TEIIIOVP

NEED NOT WASTE ENERGY PACKING

Want to know how to pack for a vacation without wasteful ex- penditure of energy? _

Put your luggage on a chair or .ta.ble of a height that is comfort- ‘able to reach without bending. "Phen put good posture into prac-

tice while you pack. All of this good advice comes from Ann Dela- field, exercise expert who tells you how to line yourself up in good posture.

She says to stand with feet four

inches from e. wall, heels gripping |the floor, knees bent. Now bring |the end of your spine away from

the wall. Push your waistline a- ‘gainst the wall-hard. Still hold- ing this body position, walk over

ito your packing case. and go to i work. I-Iere are pointers, if you are

packing e. trunk. Lift out bottom drawers, if your trunk is the wardrobe type, and lay these on a 'chair or bed for comfortable pack- ing. If your trunk is the type |fhat requires kneeling down to it, kneel or squat on your heels, keep-- ing your spine straight.

>oeQ>oo@oo%>co<@oo<Q~en

i HowCanI!!

: By Anne Ashley

j voQoo@oo@oo@coQ>oo-s Q. How can I make e good cold

that air blows across the food. ‘cream?

Roses gathered late in the after- noon keep longer than those cut iri the early morning. Plant scientists pt the U. s. Department of Agri- rulture advise removing the ieares

ram the lower part of the stem]

efore roses are put in water. The leaves decay in water and promote growth of bacteria which hastens wilting.

A sunny, breezy morning is the ideal time to fluff up feathers flattencrl by use. Divide a pillow- ful of feathers into three or four cheesecloth bag pf cheesecloth nicournflfi a "95 yin-tiinilnn of air. Bars should be ‘urge enough to allow for feather

the open weave‘

, A. Me.t together in double boiler i-2-cz. spermaceti. 2 oz. all of sweet. almonds, and 1 oz. white wax. Re- ‘move from fire anu add gradually 4. oz. glycerine, and per-fume if de- sired.

Q. How can I make e cream sub- stitute for coffee?

A. Beat up the yolk of one egg, to which has been added one I085; poonful of sugar and a very small amount of water. Divide thzs among the cups before pouring in the hot coffee. a

Q. How can I remove cod liver oil stain. from fabrics?

A. Sponge freely with carbon tetrachloride and then wash in warm roapsuds, Th1- should be done as soon as possible.

l

ids-tier

I Light, luscious hot bune if you bake with Fleiechmannh. Ileiechmunn’: active Fresh Yeast giveeyou full value, because it’:

\

fuIi-etrengtlufaet-lcting. Bahubetter breed, tastier buns.

II YOU IAKI Al‘ IIOMI,‘ order Fieieehmanife been , Yeut fromyour grocer bodny. Thiufependabieyeutwith

1 the funiiiar yellow label hen been Canada's favorite for

_over70yeare.

I ‘Alwuysm. oi your grocers

That Body of Yours

B: Jamel W. Barton M. D.

INFLAMMATION 0F THE GAL]; BLADDER—CHOLEC¥S IITIB

N°W that We live longer than at filly previous time it is only natural that more individuals have liver and gall bladder symptoms a; and lwyond middle age. It has been found by exaunination uLer deum that almost two of every three have had some disturbance-slight qr EPV@f€—of the gall bladder. some. times they had symptoms and some. times t-liere were apparently no symptoms 811d, even wnere sym- ptoms o. inflamed or iffitable gall bladder were pi-tsent, the individual callcd it a little stomach distur: bance.

What are the common symptoms of inflammation of the gall bladder and the tubes Cflirying the pile from livu" and gall bladder?

There is usually (but not always) loss of appet te, but that‘ is bei- ching of gas, bloating of the ab- domen, nausea, vomiting, and Con. situation Sometimes a liitie jaun. dice may be the only gympthm prg5- eift. One symprom that should make the in-Fvldual suspect v... bladder oi turbance is when the stoo-ls are cay-dalorcd instead of what is called tobacco-brown.

While sleepiness is usually a sign

of infecton the teeth, tonsils, gums and sinuse; are suspected long be. fore the true cause, lIlIitm-Iflfitifln of the gall bladder, is dnscovered. , In the treatment cf gall bladder. inflammation, cholrcystit.s—es, it is called-the first thsugllt i5 the emptying of tfe gal. bladder which can be accomplished by a little fat ‘in the dot-cream, egg yolks. fat bacon at breakfast time. As too much fat cau cause further irri- tation m‘ the gall b adder, Dr A. C. Ivy, Ctncago, in ‘Clinical Medi- cine," states that in the treatment cf c-hoiecystitis the patent is taken off all fat when he is having dist- ress. When he i5 free of distress, in- crease the amtunt of fat 1,, (he diet until be has dstress ‘Then place him on a fat intake lower than that which salutes distress. Sntali dceses of Epsom salts (magnesium sulfate) are given, as they relax the opening of the gall bladder so that it emp- ties more readily,

‘Iliie diet SULEOStEG is more fresh meats and we i-chewed, rcugh feuds with avoidance of raw apples, rad. ishes, and other raw fmds.

Bilf-ifllii in small doses are given four tlmcs a day to make sure of the good flcw of thin bile.

I LIVER AN]: GALL BLADDER Tine kver does more different kinds of work than any other organ ‘in the body. Anything that inter- fore; with its work upsets hll the body processes Tlhc gal. bladder can cause many distressing symp- toms. Send i0 cents and a 3-cent stamp, 3o cover Cost of handling and mailing, to The Bell Syndicate, in care of this nflvspuper, Post Office Box 99. Station G, New York i9, N. Y. and. ask fc-r your copy, “Liver and Gall Bladdcr."

l

“Who Sdys My Husband ls ‘T00

"It's a wife's duty to see that her husband keeps fit." says this wise wife. "Men are inclined to be careless about such thlnge —but ever since I started my husband taking Bile Beans. he's lost that ‘aiwa tired’ feeling. He enjoys his job—_an__ never misses a dayswofk, rain or shine. That's the experience of many who , have enjoyed the benefits of taking Bile Beans regularly-keeping the system always toned up. For ail-vegetable Bile l Beans are so gentle in their action. yet so

effective. They are the largest-selling

liver pills in Great Britain. Sec what a difierence Bile Beans at. bedtime can make in your "pep" next day-get BILE BEANS today. 75

RESCUE GIRL. THEN PUT HEB BACK 'l_0 SWIM

A grateful mother told how Inez Dangerfield. left, plunged into the Yawkey Bush pond at Windsor while fully clothed and rescued 10-year-old Marlene McDoneli. right, who had gone beyond her depth. “Miss Dangerfield gave Marlene artificial respiration end then made her go buck into the water so she wouldn't fear it the

1 H d u- tn roughi into the linen. afxiayrilt out Gin L-ieysunshine, keeping H. Hall.’

‘put a little cotton in the tip of each

THE GHARIJUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

DOROTHY DIX SA YS- !

QOOQONDO

Dangers To Happiness

Marital Bliss Assured If Wife Steers - Wary Course Around Pitfalls

l

’ A bride asks me to placard for her a few of the dangers that every young wife must encounter in marriage so that she can steer a. safe. course around them. Well, the first hazard is:

selfishness. Considering your own happznese instead of your hus- band's. Putting your own pleasures and tastes and desires before his. Expecting him to do all the giving while you do all the talking. For- getting that in love the happiest are those who love the most.

Jealousy. That is poisonous in marriage. It kills everything that is sweet and wholesome and right between a husband and wife, and this is true whether the wife is green-eyed over her husband's blond secretary, or his mother. or his business. Nothing disgusts a decent man so much as for his wife to believe that he is such a cad that he cannot ipeak to a woman without starting an affair with

er.

Bossiness. Don't elect yourself she-who-must- be-obeyed. No man marries a woman to get some- body to run him and tell him just where he gets off. and to correct his grammar and pronunciation and tell him what he shall eat.

lN-LAW HAZARD

In-Laws. Never go to live with your in-laws or have them live with you. or inflict your family on your husband if it is possible to avoid the misfortune. Many a man. when he has tb listen to father- in-iaw's long-winded stories and lend him moncy. and put up with mother's peculiarities and have the girls slwavs underfoot, wonders why he didn't pick out a doorstep baby for a wife.

Bad Housekeeping. If you want to keep your husband glad he mar- ried you, your one best bet is to learn how cook and to make a com- fortable home. Your youth will go, your eauty fade, your vivacity simmer down. but if you are a wizard with the pots and pans you still have a charm to conjure with, for, thank God, a man's appetite never fails,

Children. They are supposed to be a bond that draws husbands mid wives closer together. Just as often they are first aid to divorce. Dorft let your first baby put your husbands nose out of joint It is bad business. because in a few years the children will grow up and leave you and if you have mlslaid your husband by the way your are docmed to a lonely old age.

Slumping. Keep cutting bait. Don't think because you are mar- ried that you can get sloppy and eat onions. There is no place be- tween the altar and the grave where a wife can sit down and say to herself that she has her husband safe in the bag. Fascinating a man isn't a job you can'do once and get it over with. You have to re- peat it. every day.

Indifference. The greatest danger of all in marriage is for a wife to cease to see in her husband anything but a meal ticket; for her not to show any interest in him as a man; for her to forget that he craves affection. appreciation and praise and wants to be loved and jollied and thanked for all that he does for his family.

Just as long as you think your husband is the most wonderful man in the world and tell him so. you have solved the problem of how to be happy though married.

0%

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led 3. i

Household M o die rn

Scrapbook. Etiquette a. i.’ \

n; mini-u u. d) oath-to

Q. What ls the correct way to eat eorn on the cob?

A- If the wihole ear of corn is

1g u, window sharia is torn, 13y it; served, i‘ should be broken in two, on a flat ace, bring the torn using a napkin to protect the hands. edges together and apply a half- fellsm and eat Only two rows of inch strip of adhesive tape on the kernels at a time. Only one hand side next to the curtains. Then the should be used to hold the ear. tape can be painted With waierl Q. Should a ifnan remove his hat colors to match the phade, if de-f when ne meets a woman acquaint-

n; norm-m Loo

Window Shades

51nd, anee on the street and pauses with her? Mild" A. Certainly , and hold it in his

hand while talking, unless, the w". To remove mildew from linen. ther is disaiTPeable

wet the article with soft water and Q- WTF-lin 818111118 a hotel resist". rub It well with white soap. Then should a man write "G. H. Hall gcrape some fine chalk into powder and Wile"?

I A. No; write

“Mr. and Mn. G.

moist with soft water. The Finger-null;

90¢» I I If the‘ fingernail: no long andi Morning srnlle work is done in rubber gloves it will

be found tha. the nails pierce the "IINNNNWW"

fingers of the gloves. To avoid thisi 1am!’ Betty Jane d" the comp

fry for the first time): "Oh, mam- rna. lock at the cute little green snakes."

Mother (in the country for the first time): "Put it dcwn at once. It might be as dangerous es a ripe

Cook ’s Comer "i" . ' nu xmiw ms crnrs

finger.

0%O0%00{>0N

l

I

ooaoéve-Q-co-Q-oomoa

cnoco-Mmrwrcrmg Wi-shinz to test the general know- , ledte of her class. the teacher was telling them how often we find things in pairs.

"For instance," she said brightly, ‘you will generally find birds where there u": trees, and worm when there ireerth. Oan any one tell me

1 1-4 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powdl’ 1-2 teaspoon soda

1-2 teaspoon eelt

1-2 cup cocoa

2-3 cup shortening

Ellen ’s Diary

By en Island Farmer’! Wife

At Alderlee, there had been no making of hay yesterday. "There's not one bit of drying in the air today" I overheard our men agree toward noon, though never was the sun more radiant. “If it would lust blow a good stiff breeze, we might be able to do something at ,,it" James said watching a heap of clouds float siuggishly above the woodlands. And then, and I ad- mired a Judgment that was patient, "I guess we'll just leave it as it, is, and go on to the cultivating and spraying."

I I

This morning however. ushered in a different day. Refreshingly the i wind blew down from the West, rippling the pond surface for James regarding it, to read ap- provingly, but to carry the sound of the mowing away from us at the buildings. For without any hesi-

of her friends. They are sparrow

cats. They were captured by Mary

AUGUST 5, 1947

Mary Ann Toner of Eagle Rock, CaliL, is giving a tidbit to a few

hawks, ordinarily very wild now.

ever, they follow her everywhere and are tamer than ordinary Imus.

Ann's brother in Ventura county.

tation or undue deliberation the men went early to the mowing, the two machines leaving a neat pattern behind them as the morn- ing wore towards noon. I I

Prior to their going there bad been an industrious sharpening of hay-knives, not as once, on the grind-stone. often calling the wom- en-klnd to assist, but with a hand- stone which appears to do away with much of a former laborious chore though now that I recall those earlier days of our farming. I remember the many mornings we came with a dipper of water to enjoy this sharpening of bay- knives with James. Drink er? Oh no, it was used at a re- minder of “more water now. Ei- len" to wet’ the stone and in a way that I could never understand facilitate the grinding. "Not too fast, Ellen" James would i say, when indoor duties were call- ing me like a lode-stone: dishes to be washed; floors to_ be swept or some baking to be done before the heat of the day. And then, when‘ a summer wind stole about us en- chantingly, and a thrush called, sweetly from a meadow, I forgot: other duties, and was sorry when '

the grinding was over. I I I

James still does it conscientious- ly. "I like to see a field mowed" he l will say “and hot done with a. dull l knife-chewed up like." He is the l same about the raking. I know it well. In former hayings, which James now often refers to as "when Ellen was young" and the Nell- mare or one of her quiet predeces- sors and I were intent on our rak- ing and the clatter of the machinet dulled our ears to other sounds. there would come the occasion when James at the coiling or load- ing would motion us to a stand- still. Then, for the moment lean- lng on his fork "Ellen" he would call "see that you rake it clean! Didn't you miss a bit over there?" he would ask shading his eyrs. and nodding to the far side of the field "See that you pick that up —don't leave it half-raked." Half measures have no appeal to James. Not so much for the gain to the mows. though I have hcllrd him remark to his helpers perhaps for the time inclined to be careless in gathering last rakings: "We may have plenty this year, but tbere'h likely come a time when we can use it.

I I I

“There's always e lean year, you knowi" Only a fair year this ie ea regards our hay crop. 811d YB?- in spite of James‘ fears to the con- trary, mows and lofts are filling. Jamie and I stopped a moment to watch the teams and machines at work, the sunlight rippling in waves through the uncut part of the fieli, before we came indoors to our work, this mo'rni'ng..

We were baking this morning, he interested and at an elbow, in a pantry meant only for one. Hilda. our grand-daughter from the hm!“ across the lane was here as well but only while her mother was at some outdoor choring. Jamirriikcs her, though sometimes he orfy suffers her presence, and the us- ual question offered'in a bored tone of voice is "Do you see W11!!! she's getting into now?" Ami I