" Women's realm

race: TWO ”I ”

Better English E

asnawuuan

1. What is wrong with this sen- unco? '1 will take whomever wishes to go."

2. Vlrhat is the correct pronunc- iation of "premier"?

3. Which one of these Word! 1! misspelled? Jeopsrdize, jardinere. Jodhpurs, julicnne.

L What does the "PCP lively" mean?

5. What is a word beginnins with to that means "holding fut"?

ANSWERS

word

1. Say. "I shall take whoever wlgnes to go." 2. Pronounce in three syllables as pre-mi-er. first 0 as in me, accent on first syllable, not the last. 3. Jardiniere. 4. Not actively; lnertly: unresistingly. "The true student studies actively. and not passively." 5. Tenacious.

x

3 Morning Smile

Holding Their Own

A regiment of soldiers was mak- ing a long. dusty march across the rolling prairie. It was a hot. blis- tering day and the men, longing for water and rest, were impat- ient to reach the next town.

A rancher rode past.

"Say, friend." called out one of the men. "how far is it to the next town?"

'Dh. I matter of two miles or so. I reckon," called back the rancher. Another long hour dragged by. and another rancher was encountered.

"How far to the next town?" the men asked him eagerly.

"On, a good two miles."

A weary half-hour longer of marching, and then a third rancher.

"Hey. how fa.r'a the next town'!'

"Not far." was the encouraging answer. "Only about two miles.'

"Well." sighed an optimistic ser- geant, "thank goodness, we're holdin' our own. anyhow!"

sTK'K7v0V&&"KKXdm&T'KR7JA ' Household Scrapbook? By Barbara I40 I g

Lace Collars

9 9

A.-4.-us.

Care must be taken when laun- dering lace.colla.rs to insure a per- fect fit after washing. Basie the collar closely on a piece of white cloth. Then wash in sudsy water. This will avoid stretching and tearing. Allow to dry, rip from the cloth. and press with a warm iron.

Aprons Wear a rubber or plastic apron when doing the laundry on wash- day. It will protect the clean house dress from splashing. Stubborn Knots If the child's shoestring is tied in a stubborn knot try using a pair of tweezers to loosen it. it wll. save the fingernails.

Get right at the cause of

Headaches

5. .. h. endtize aya?er1:. failed the sensitive Vague

is upset the brain 1a.lon N ervr-your ent erve. Bromo-Seltzer settles upset stomach. is rl ht at the cause of your headache nd e gy nerves. brings fast relief. At e nme time. Brome-Seltzer soothes he Vague Nerve and other nerves which 1! have added to your misery. cep Brorno-Seltzer handy at all Lima. help fight headaches. Ask your druggiet or Bruin tser today. 5i-9

THE GUARDIAN

MAY 25, 1951

t That Body Of Your:

I1 damn 17. Burton. ID. A

PBOGNOSIS, OI LIKELY OUT- COME, 01'' HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

Heart disease stands first as a cause of death. The commonest form of heart disease is coronary thrombosis (heart stroke) and the underlying condition present in heart stroke and brain stroke (apoplexy) is high blood pressure. It in only natural, therefore, that the steel: mnlority of us are in- terested in our blood pressure. In former days we thought high blood pressure was always caused by thickening of the blood vessels, particularly the blood vessels of the heart and of the kidneys. To- day. however. we know that high blood pressure in many cases is caused by the tense lives we lead.

cause the circulation of the blood through the hearr and blood vessels is called the vascular sys- tem. diseases of the heart and blood vessels are called vascular W What about the chances of continuing to live with high blood pressure; what is the prog- nosis or likely outcome?

in Archives oi internal Medi- cine. Drs. R. Prandt and J. Groen in an article "Prognosis of Vucu. lar Hypertension" report their fol- lowup nine-year study of 413 cases. These research -physicians report that the death rate in hyperten- sive men is 238 per cent higher than that of the same age group oi the general population and the rate of hypertensive women is 200 per cent above normal.

What we must remember, or course. is that in some individuals it is essential that their blood pressure be above normal in order to carry the blood in necessary amounts to all parts of the body: in fact. they would not he as well or feel as well if their blood pres- sure were not high. Thus it was found that as a guide to how long the individual with high blood Pressure is going to live, the eye Chlnizes were surprisingly accurate in giving the correct estimate. Many with high blood pressure had no eye symptoms,

It is now generally known that the greatest single cause of high biood,pressure is nervousness and emotional disturbances as high blood pressure is nervousness and emotional disturbances as tensing our blood vessels calls for more pressure from the heart. As blood vessels have an elastic coat which allows blood to enter and then be pressed or pushed onward. we may, by keeping tense. lose some of this elastic tissue and have it replaced by fibrous tissue. which. of course, required more pressure to push blood to all parts of the body.

"Take it easy" is a deservedly popular salutation.

Amazing paints in hundreds of colors

Gone are the days of having to choose pain: from a mere dozen or so color sample! Now you can actually take your pick of 1.322 cliderent colors - all ready to buy - in FLO-GLAZE Colonur pains!

W-mwmn so nnti you y easily you can match slugs ' with colon in your drapes, door covering. upholstery or wallpapers. To find the color you want, visit your PLO-Gi.AZ.l! dealer and to see the Colorisor Album. There's no fuss or anal. No his-or-miss color mixing.

Already thousands of Canadians have sisal FLO-GLAZE Caloriur paints. They're thrilled with this magic new way to solve decorating color problems - with interior paint: and enamels of 51:01: quality.

Ask your FLO-GLAZE dealer to '5" 10! Ill: ' " Colorinr Album. See him soonl C-ill

' 9smO0smO9mOOf I

EI.I.Ell'S llllilli

B: An Island Fannuse was

And now at Alderlea, we are into the heat of the cropping. Though the choring continues to receive its due share of attention still, one is aware that now it is only incidental to the field-work. This is the seedtlme to which all else must take secondary place. By day, and indeed into the moon- light, when the night has already set her lovely silence over the length and breadth of fields and woodlands, the cultivation con- tinues. The lights of machines gleam like giant fireflies as they ride the countryside, indicating that on more farms than one, the farmers are still at their toil. May- be they "finish" a back-field. one at a distance from the haunts of men and a bit lonely, making it ready for the sowing. Or perhaps it is within easy sight oi the house as is that one where at the mom- ent our younger farmer works. James. not content to retire until all the family are safe indoors, leaves his armchair at intervals to view from a verandah the pro- gress there. '

it is a night of enchantment. As the moon spans with silver the pond. the orchestra there play the choicest oi their music. The theme of it is spring. and about it is entwined every melody of springs now past. Gently this he- gan. we remember. with nothing but a vague yet promising tune, carried as a solo, or was it a duet. we first heard on the pipes of one oi April's nights? Now it rises and falls and swells into an exquisite symphony of sound rather nostal- gic we fancy, yet exceedingly pleasant to hear. By day it gives over to the other glories and de- lights oi the season swallows building, wings beating busily about yards and pond. setting an example of intensive industry to a housewife, who would neglect her work, while lost in admiration of the scene about. . . those for which with James, we have waited a year: a fleet-y cloud warm above the blue oi a hilltop; a bee at the lips oi a red tulip; a robin oi tan- talizing song; the raggedy wild pear in bridal white in a lawn- corner, and on the reaches of up- land and lowland, the charm oi the sun's May-kiss.

I 0

Though at times. James profes- ses to have misgivings over the cost oi the new method of cultiva- tlon adopted, he is pleased with the ease oi operation that has prepared the grain-fields for the sowl.ng. He declares he "never could believe that new land could be cultivated

so well" in its virginity - so quickly it was done. and yet sur- prisingly smooth and fine. "You might work at it for days with

horse-drawn machinery" we ever- heard him say to Mr. C. from the house on the hill on a recent "Kal- ey" together "and not have it done nearly so well as it now is." . . .

We recall of this day, that in a gesture to maintain his good health Jamie. our eldest grandson was innoculated and then accord- ing to Karolyn "he fished his way home from school." He with other lads oi like years delight in ang- ling along the stream that be- tween wom banks winds through the fields along their route oi travel. "You just need a short rod

for this" he informed us recently and with some enticement "and sometknes when you've only just

dropped the line over the edge oi the bank in a shady spot. you feel a tug - and there you are with I. trout!" "There's no doubt, Ellen." James comments returning now from scanning the fields" this is a lovely time of year if we only had the time to enjoy nu

Until tomorrow - - Diary Good-night.

GOPFINHAG-EN. Denmark. May 2l-(Reuters)- Medical supplies and personnel were rushed today to Greenland to fight. a measles epidemic which has struck 100 oi

the 800 inhabitants in one area.

HOLMRIV5

K1

Regular

5.95 to 12.95

.I.oleeelo 0000:.

SP

Saturday 9 a.m..

SKIRTS Reduced 399

Wonderful Values in assorted styles. smartly made of wool checks, flanneis. crepe: and velveteens. Choose from the different array of colors. . . . The size range is broken but undoubtedly you'll find yours! yourself a smart skirt on this Saturday Star Special!

ALL SALES

Don't Forget Olnarlottetowlfa Festive Week July 1-?

STAR

ECIAL

Buy

FINAL

, -.-.!i:Hll.,t:I1Anntuu

D

, 3-. asters-i.-act -. Wfs -.5 v

D0 OTHY

canal.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX:

and has much in love with her. ,4:-'

Since our

she had broken me secretly and

ive marriage.

friend, or break

This conti

heart? riztge and I am wondering if I would be a successful husband after being a bachelor so long. Will appreciate your opinion on my prob-

lem.

ANSWER: If news oi your sus around you'll be bounded by every

culation. before recommending you as a matr

clusivcly that she won't even have on the dangers oi your marriage.

failure as a husband. You may be

sure. take care oi that detail.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I marrl

bnnd ihnt any woman ever had. ashes; jealous if he even looked at things that he never love for me. duly. mind. I have burned myself out in me to win him back?

ANSWER: The only thing that band and frankly and humbly conies realize how badly you have treated i

ou another chance and let you try ou have made him suffer.

3. y this will stir it into life again.

ness for the repentnnt sinner. nly chance.

For It

You it has been dispelled. But you can

a it.

DEAR MISS DIX: ll

way I can meet some nice men?

ANSWER: lence. and one that thousands are

then there are courses or classes to pie with compatible tastes.

i have fine friends.

XoVo&6P

How Can I ! l 1 By Anne Aahley m &s-.s1YEf

Q. How can I clean wicker fur- nlture?

A. Salt not only cleanses wick- er work, but prevents it from turn- ing yellow. Make a strong solution oi salt water and wash all wicker furniture with this.

Q. How can I lubricate the meat chopper and egg beater with- out allowing any taste of the lub- ricant to be imparted to the food? A. Use glycerine as a lubric- ant, and you will eliminate the possibility oi any taste being im- parted to the food.

Q. How can I keep cut sections oi a cake fresh?

A. Take two slices oi bread and stick these against the freshly-cut toothplcks.

. 1 V zcmaww (g Cook's Corner s m rrsa crux-rn.r.v

ii. cup thinly-sliced onion

2 tablespoons butter or margar- ine

1 cup mashed potatoes

1 pound cooked flaked fish (2 cu

pr) it cup finely mashed potatoes

vi cup finely chopped drained plmenlo

55 cup fish stock or water

1 cup water

in cup nonfat dry milk

is cup flour

ills teaspoons salt IA teaspoon dry mustard

4 eggs, separated IA und processed cheese food (a redded) saute onion slices in butter or margarine over low heat until ten- der and lightly browned. about 10 minutes. Mix with mashed pota- toes, flaked ash and pimento in large mixing bowl. Pour ash stock and the 1 cup water in top oi double boiler. sprinkle nonfat dry milk. flour. salt. WPPH. and mu- tard over the top of water. Beat with rotary beater until until just blended. Add egg yolks and beat until blended. Cook over simmering water. stirring eon- aiantly. until sauce thickens. Beat sauce into potato and fish mix- lure. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold lightly into ash and potato mixture. Turn into 2-quart casserole. sprinkle cheese over top. Set casserole in baking pan and ut on rack in oven. P out with hot water in depth

(KIA Hf (VI-vvaeu-aa....-

ss-

u&wsmu

divorcee who had recently broken her ment. entered my life again. When I told her of my engagement, she married the man with whom

I am in a turmoil. woman who means nothing to me except as a

friend certainly has it way with men! and those she can't use she does her darnedest to keep out oi cir- Your very obvious instability would make me think twice

There's absolutely no reason why being a bachelor (though you don't mention how long that is). should make you ll

of course. is to find the other lonesome souls. group of young people is usually the easiest way to make friends:

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will ans- wer probleml of general interest through her column.

E: 7.

Susceptible Bachelor

Shouldn't Lei- Old Flame Spoil Romance I am a bachelor. engaged to be married

in a few months to a beautiful young woman, who is well educated qualities that will make her an excellent wife. I am very

Meddling Oi

engagement. a friend of mine. a engage-

ahortly before. Now she writes frequently. saying she is not

happy and repeatedly warns me to do nothing that I will be sorry for-referring to my prospect-

Should I break with this

my engagement to my sweet-

nued warning has made me apprehensive of mar-

PETER ceptibility to suggestion ever gets

hypnoiist; in town. Your former She marries "em, sheds 'em.

imonial risk. but your sweetheart

probably loves you and is willing to take a chance. BREAK VVITH FRIEND

if you still possess one-tenth of your right mind. you'll break with your married-dlvorced-remarried friend so promptly and con-

time to utter one last warning "so long''

a little more set in your ways

than a man who was caught earlier. but a clever wife can, I am Grow up n lltile-cast all your doubts

ll have a happy marriage.

(and ex-girl friends) nside, and you'

ed a man who was the best hus-

But I have been a nngger. a boss: too particular about keeping the house neat, making a fuss over a few

another woman. accusing him of

did. By the way I have acted I have killed his He treats me well. but it is because he thinks it is his lie works beyond his strength to take up his time and fill his

his affection. Is it too late for

A HEART-SICK WIFE you can do is to go to your hus-

s your faults. Tell him that you him. how overbearing and die-

zitorini you have been: that you did not realize the cruelty of the way you were treating him and that you only beg of him to give

to make up to him for all that

if he has a single particle of affection left for you in his heart.

it is human to feel some tender- is just a chance, but it is your

You cannot expect to win your husband back by the arts and wiles you practiced as a young girl.

cannot recreate an illusion once win back your husband's friend-

hip and respect. and they are well worth having. It in easy to keep love, but it is almost impossible to revive it once you have alain and that is something that every wife should remember.

I am from out of town: been in this city only few weeks and just can't seem to make friends with anyone. have a good job as bookkeeper. making a fine salary.

I Is there any

MITCH

Being alone In a strange city is a wretched exper-

Iharlng with you. The problem.

Joining a church

attend where you will meet peo-

" ” Whatever you do. avoid spurious clubs or soclals which purport to bring young people together.

Stick

o recognized organizations and with a little perseverance you'll soon

The Stars Say - -

B: Genevieve lnnbie

A4

xlsrxzyxzxz

For Tomorrow

W'I'l'H a modicum of discretion and tact there could be a sudden whirlwind of rout and defeat for the recent double-crossing of mos-. ingenious ideas. plans and pro- jects with the dramatic about-face of the opposition. higher-ups and others instrumental in blocking the way. It might prove a flam- boyant victory over the adversary, providing a generous show of suavlty and graciousness be mani- fest. "Dish up" with discretion but do not fall in enterprise and deter- minatlon.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may find a sudden capltulatlon. even gracious advancing of the opposi- tion forces who. belatedly, are dis- posed to yield to the ingenuity. novelty and desirability of them almost viciously. wiping out worth- while inventions. propositions or policies. . All levels of LuuaL.lOllSnESS have

been in the balance. In fact. those most assertive and contemptuous may come "crawling." hoping to "cash in" on their prior chican- ery. when such denouement comes. be suave. courteous. gracious and magnanimous. for the ultimate triumph and "cashing in." This is the rowarrd of turning "disaster into discipline."

A child born on this day should be nobly endowed with talents. senlus. grace and splomb. to turn gdiaastor info discipline, eventually reaping the rewards of patience and solidity.

whthtlaeonathlngieleokfetin theleneu?Doyonknowwlsats?treng IN Areportin-lune Reader'aDigset giveethelatutaeientlneanlwui. Bnadovnreeentteetaforthomi'll- taryandenp.finentainmediuIIab- enteriu, this helpful article tell: whenandwhyyeualsouldweareum

P 'K&9x'K

bend. u tell her I'll phone tomorrow.

The Truth about Sunglasses 5'o;-gt!-I-5 Are 810 Iunglana eater family than a Nd pals? alpine

Murder is Forgotfol

By WILLIAM IOGART (Continued)

They were moving through the gardens beneath the balcony. "What'd he hear?" asked Johnny. "1 think it was just a rabbit," sold Doctor Clark. "What else?" Moe Martin was busy probing the ground with the flashlight beam. Grasl was dry and burnt from lack of rain. The earth was hard beneath their feet. Even with watering, flowers and plants in the garden had suffered great- ly "It's funny," Moe muttered. "You didn't. see anyone." John- ny prompted.

Doctor Bob Clark glanced at him. "No. But would it be unus- ual if we did? Anyone from the house might have been wandering around.”

"But you didn't hear anything?" Johnny was glancing at his part- ner, Moe. though he directed the question to the young doctor. "No-nothing". said Bob Clark. Moe Martin whs some-what be- yond the doctor. Johnny saw him nod is head. Johnny wondered if Moe's headshake meant he was agreeing with Clark-or disagree- lng.

Passing one of the extending wings at the rear of the house Johnny saw stoutly built trelliswork that reached from the ground to the balcony above. Leafy green vines of some sort covered the white-painted cross-pieces of the framework. He counted three or four of the vine-covered affairs. It occurred to Johnny Saxon that the things could easily be used as ladders to the balcony. Perhaps the prowler had escaped this way. Michael. the dog, could have heard sounds not audible to the human ear.