; . Women's realm
PAGE TWO I THE GUARDIAN NOVEMB I2, 1958 Aluminum Foil -. The Housewife's Aid
Aluminum foil, that wafer thin covering which has been keeping candles, cigarettes and other
ishables fresh on store shelves or years, is a boon to the house- wife because there are so many ways in which it can be used around the home.
Before mentioning some of the many ways in which the foil can be used, let's take a look at the reasons why aluminum foil is so useful.
Aluminum foil forms a metallic barrier which prevents light and
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iVE(iF.TABLE SALAD IN CABBAGE HEAD
1 small firm head of cabbage
2 carrots
1 small onion
Salt to taste
1 cup finely Chopped dates
Hi lb. grated cheese
French dressing
Cut, the center from the cab- bage, starting at stem end, re- move outside wilted leaves, shred the exterior cabbage, add grated carrots, onions, salt, dates and grated cheese. Mix lightly with French dressing and refill cabbage shell. All ingredients should be smiled before using.
-Mrs. Ralph Contain, St. Laurence W. 1.
Alice. Broo
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1.
lT6W-she's Got
Exciting ZIP
air, so destructive to color, taste and vitamins, from getting at the food. It will not impart any odor or taste to food and, most Ills- portsnt to the housewife with a well stocked refrigerator or deep lreese, it will not absorb outside moisture or flavor.
Budget-wise, in the food line, aluminum foil has much to recom- mend it. Fresh foods and leftovers wrapped in it will not dry out and the food budget is certainly stretched when spoilage is cut down. The full may be used over and over again too!
Here are Just a few of the many ways in which the use of alumi- num foil has been proved success- ml:
1: Wrap or cover strongly flavor- ed foods such as cut onion, old cheese, cooked cabbage with aluminum foil. It will prevent the strong flavors from permeating the milder foods.
2: Wrap and store open butter, shortening and cream cheese in aluminum foil to prevent them from picking up flavors from other foods.
3: Wrap left-overs in foil to preserve freshness and flavor and then store in the refrigerator.
4: Rolls and muffins will heat through evenly and will not dry out if. before warming, they are wrapped in aluminum foil.
5: Apples preserve their color,
fragrance and shape when cook- ing if placed on squares of aluntf num foil. Set cored and
filled whole apples in the centre .......:..:?..... -Continued on page 13
IIOW TO MAKE IYIOIIS IAST IOIIGER
Soften. relieve hard cudcl dry, rough. scaly hands, foot calouses with unolllent Cuticura Soap an
F , as recommended by many
h”"”"'"” i CIIIICIJRA
ks Designs
STAR 01'' Elm CL.ABBl
she'll be the prettiest scholar of all in this mlddy dress with the embroidered anchor and stars. So crisp and fresh - make another version in plaid 'n' plain. g
Pattern 7019: Child's Sizes 2, 4. 6. ii. 10. Tissue pattern: transfer of 18 embroidery motifs. State size.
Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs cfo The Guardian, 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number.
and GLOW
Hasty of lsasr
ed him with a chuckle somewhat
Don't envy her .e'vl"'
'4
yours the way thousands of
ELLEI'8 IIAIY
.1 These days behind tins Novem- -ber bills, the sun beds coldly, Gone now is the kindly loveliness of a
summer sunset. threaded with bird's evensong. spreading so beautifully its shades, and
descending than solemnly behind the wooded rim of our world to mark the close of another God- given day. '
Coldly now and with an aloof charm it goes down, and the earth is left than very silent and alone. Fields . . . ah. where now are the Inchunted fields of summer starred with their wealth of dcwy mea- dow-flowers? Their herds grazing in content on the slopes or cooling their, heels in the water of mill- stream. Gone indeed!
,The red of the furrows however given warrant that round the bend of.the white winter-road, wind- driven snows and the keen sparkle of frost, we shall gather again the magic gold of a first dandelion: we shall love the satin petals of buttercups . . . and the white-ruf- fed daisy shall be our best re- ward. '
Bins in the cellar of the new barn. space neither immense nor yet small, have by this almost reached the point of saturation. They have come to that place. of concern which makes James shake his head and wonder aloud to Rob, "Now where do you plan to store the rest of them?"
Past sundown. possibly in in- dlcatlon of the feared crack of doom to the field-work, the air cocled !rostily' We saw Jamie come to the house-comer to read the glass. It was-and is chilly. Fall, we believe is definitely here. No more this year, will Autumn cast her spell over the farmlands, her mild, still charm. unless she re- turns to remain only briefly, to re- mind us of pleasant days that were.
0 I O
The wind blows high in the tree- tops tonlght-s wind 0' Fall. com- plaining, desolate. And hearing it we were reminded of nights of the old years at Aiderlea. Then with the children in bed, we would come outdoors to "show light" to James about his latest chores. Then as the glow of the lantern brightened our paths about bem- yard and stables, as he bedding to the animals and be- stowed their treats of grain, we were never far from the wind's keenlng as it passed and repassed in the high branches of the trees about the yards. And sometimes- how well we remember!-keeping company with the night, while cold dark clouds roved hither and you in the heavens, a moon look- ed down a. little eeriLv, it always seemed, an the Fall scenes below. And how good it was sooner or later to leave the outdoors, the strange moon and the wind's wall and following the welcome gleam of light. from the small-paned win- dow. find warmth and quiet and peace within!
"Yes" our helper nodded omin- ously coming in at the supper hour. 'I reckon this it it-the trump of doom has sounded for the farmers. 'No more turnip-gathering; Ellen. After this . . the grass is crisp already. Well" with teasing re- signation. "there's nothing we can do about lt.'"
"But there wasl" James remind-
rueful, "away back there in those hours of good weather we next- thing to loitered awayl"
This day-how short was the span which bridged its dawn and dusk!
Until tomorrow - - - - Diary ----Good-nlght.....
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carried 138
interest in their probably is too
prus upon him
t.0QiVC'If' .1 Ilurlei Nissan no dam:
him. and they like to family. Do you think
ANBWIE: I heartily
' Wise Parents
'Daugl1ter Complains Beau Dodges Calling On Her Father And Mother
DEAR M168 DIX: Glenn is a boy kl nu clan (Junior). whcun I like very much. He has asked me savcui times to go out with him, but eschtimslicll himhe mustcailformaatmyhouae andmset mrypsrcnta.'.i'l1isheseemsloathtodo..'Hehsa failed to appear, and the next day he makes a data for some other night. Mom and Dead won't let me go out with s. boy unieu they meet ow something about his
kn they are too particular ' Lora
A SIIY YOUTH
children's dating. Your young man shy to relish the idea. of meeting
strangers, and he may conclude, as so many teen- sters do. that all parents are ogres. You must im-
the fact that no meeting parents.
when Yfillket Glenn around to appreciating your family's point of view, hell have more rxcrd for you and your parents. rul-ohm-. more, and this is an angle for consideration, his people will be plegg. ed, also, to learn that their son keeps such good company.
Owe Mom and Dad your full support and don't rebel against what 593115 V3 W11 lm-usually stern discipline. You'll say many is grateful
prayer in the future for the care they take of you now.
DEAR MISS DIX: I know and he likes me, but we've never been
Can you help me?
too much of a. friendly smile from
in order for you to smile and bid
Q. some friends have just told me that I committed a serious breach of etiquette by congratulat- a girl upon her engagement- that this suggested I thoughtkhe was lucky to have found a man. Is this true?
A. Thiswasa mlstake.but isa very common one, and you should not worry too much about it. The usual procedure is to congratulate only the man, and offer wishes of happiness to the girl.
Q. Isn't it considered bad man- ners and rude for a guest to refuse a drink when in the home of a friend?
A. Not in the least. ,'i'hera is nothing compulsory about it, and only A person who is weak-willed will be influenced to do something that he or she does not want to do.
Q. Is it necessary that one send a gift when invited to s. bridal shower, and one cannot attend?
A. Yu. this is obligatory.
i. What is wrong with this sentence? "Why not add up the column of ngurea?"
2. what is the correct pronunci- ation of "passe"?
3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Cincinnati, Carribean. Philippine, Copenhagen.
4. What does the word "itiner- ary" mean?
5. What word beginning with ar means "warm: passionate; eager"?
ANSWERS
i. Omit "up." n. Pronounce ps- sa,s.ssinpat,aeoondassinssy. accent second syllable. 3. 0arrib- bean. 4. of or pertaining to a route or journey: a record or a journey. "The salesman submitted
today at any drug store.
Anne Adams Patterns
, West. Toronto, Canada,
his itinerary to his home office." 6. Ardent.
l FOR HALF-SIZERSI
Be well-dressed every day with a. separates was-drobei Propor- tioned for the shorter-waisted. fuller figure - no alteration prob- lems! Whip up this smart ensem- ble with ease - have wesklt and skirt match. blouse in contrast.
Paticm 4877: Half Sizes ltyg. 1655, 1356, 2034;, 221A. 2455. Size 1655 waskit and skirt. Ztt yards
M-inch: blouse Ht yurds it-incch.
This pattern easy to use, simple to saw. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.
Send Thirty-nvo cents (850) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly airs. Name, Addren, Style Number.
bond order to ANNE ADAMS. cic The Guardian. so Front street
e ma nssx sovu
sonmts to use soil
A tsl-blue Pyrex Bowl is new packed insll:I'c svsry Glam Sin package of Princess Sosp Flakes. This nun utility bowl isruanuteed host-rssiusot.',Collscf a camp as act.
like a boy at school, and I'm sure properly introduced. He's a senior
and I'm a sophomore, I only have until June to get to know him.
Ir-mm
A.NBW!iR.: Now how can you ponibly know a boy likes you when you've never even spoken to him? Are you sure you are not making
an upperciamnwn? Sinse you are
both in the same school there's no need for a formal inizodssction. It's up to you, as the lady in the case, to make the firm move. It's perfectly
him a pleasant good mcrning, or
to congratulate him on some successful effort.
Miss Nissan cannot reply pcrsonany to readers but will answer nrcblcms of Interest through this column.
llllis Stars Say - - lg I-svtrvo IQII . ..,. . For Tomorrow Tl-ills is an excellent period in which to put into effect some of the ideas s.nd inspirations which you've been mulling. over in the past. New ventures are favored and financial deals postponed during the recent restrictive period can be bed now. with the Moon in Aquarius, air travel is under beneiicent aspect. as are activities connected with either patriotic or community or- ganizations. During the evening hours you should find great peace and tentmant in the compan- ionship of friends and loved ones. For the Birthday
If tomorrow is your birthday, you can make the year ahead a banner one if you enter it in a spirit of self-confidence and with a will to use your skills and talents to the very best of your line abil- ity. Many opportunities will be of- fered to you and if, with imagin- ation and foresight. you are pre- pared to take advantage of them. results should be eminently satis- factory. '
During early lost your hero- scope indicates the possibility of meeting someone who will play an important part in your future and, during the early summer, you may realize a long-cherished dream of travel. Try at all times to control your emotions and be especially careful not to lose your temper during business dealings or you might antagonize those who could be of great help in the future.
A child born on this day will be determined and aggressive. with an inclination toward imperious- ness in dealing with others.
Morning Boy-I don't know what's the matter, I never danced so poorly before.
Girl-Oh, then before?
you have danced
tooa1l.then
endorse your parents' policy, and with all families would show the mme
That led Yum , ' I: sun: It. Ian. '
NEW IYBTIM 0! Bolt! OAII FOB TEE OIIEONICALIIY ILL
Despite all the new hoopltals and the utension of present hos- pital buildings, hospital facilities are crowded andxunlesa it is an emergency, the physician often has to wall. weeks to get a bed for a patient. For this reason many hos- pitals now provide home care for patients. Physicians and nursesu-e sent right into the home where the same care is administered as that given by the hospital to its in-patients.
It is of interest to lea.rn of the Philadelphia Plan for Home Oars p of chronically Ill Persons as out-
lined by Dr. Louis Udell, Philadel- phia in the Journal of the American Medical Assoclatlon.This new plan has been in operation in a section of Philadelphia. since 1949, under the aegis of the Visit- dng Nurse society of Philadelphia. This program officially known as the Intensive Home Care Plan for the Chronically Ill, is based on medical care rendered by Lhe wam- lly physician practicing in the community. in contrast to plans in which the medical care is given by ' staff physicians of the hospital from which the patient has been dis- charged. '
"The purpose of the plan is to give the chronically ill, home- bound patient better and more complete medical care in his own home. using the team cooperation approach and always keeping him under the direct supervision of his family physician." This plan was designed to permit participating hospitals to use their beds to better advantage by the discharge of patients who no longer need
"specialized" hospital care andwho can. therefore, be sent home, pro- vided the necessary equipment, personnel, available.
The plan was set up to improve
-Oontlnued on page 13'."
and supervision are
Q. How long should clothing be soaked before laundering?
A. The soiled parts of clothes should be rubbed with soap before putting them to soak. If they are to be soaked overnight, put the clothes into cold suds; if to be washed within a short time, soak them in hot sudsf
Q. How can I strengthen but- ionholes?
A. By outlining them with a row of machine stitching before they are cut and worked. Their in- tended position may be marked with a pencil to serve as a guide in stitching.
Q. How can I save gas when boiling food?
A. When a pot of food starts to boil. turn down the gas a little. The food will keep on boiling with less heat, and there will be no waste of gas.
I HI
Jars The inside of glass jars can be easily cleaned by filling with hot water and stirring in a teaspoon of baking soda. Shake well, then empty the jar at once and rinse in clear water. Bleeding
The bleeding of a wound can
often be stopped by applying very hot water, as hot as can be borne.
The ironing Board Protect the ironing board from dust by taking two paper flour sacks. cutting the bottom from one and pasting to the top of the other to form the needed length. It can be slipped over the board wher
putting it away.
A DOROTHY GRAY EVE
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For A tonnes" rims ov
.'- -.-I.
napkin E.
N 1 y .
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it H L! M ('2 s. L: N. U is at P. 2: R "sf -- '1 or L PM or is 1.2 sit
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