S

Woman is Realm; .

PIAGII TWO THE GUARDIAN JANUARY 10, 1951

Household Scrapbook? D! Roberts I'-Oi ' Table Linen

Try dsrnixlg table linen on the sewing machine. First put the worn places in embroidery hoops. loosen the tension of the machine. and then stitch back and forth until the place is neatly mended. The mended portion is hard to and after laundering.

Home-Made Metal Polish A practical polish for all metals can be made with one cup of cigar ashes mixed with a tablespoon bl- carbonatc of soda brought to a

.smooth paste by the addition of

water. Use on a soft cloth. rub- bing vigorously.

A Clean Chimney

If a. little saltpetcr is sprinkledj

over the fire occasionally, it will keep the chimney free of soot.

, . How Can I ! ! l g5 3; By Anna Ashley

.".wN'NNx.: sa .-2 s .5-sxsxzbxxxra.

AAA;

i

Q. How should I boll clothes on laundry day?

A. Tile best way is to start the clothes in cold water. and allow to remain until they at least ten minutes. They should be stirred occasionally with a stick. kept in a conlenlcm plan for this purpose.

Q. How can I drive Fl talk or small nail into a place where it is

difficult to hold it with the ling-l

ers7 A. Thrust the lock or small nail through a little strip of paper and hold the end of the paper willie driving. Q. How can I prevent skin from formim: on a crcanl of milk soup A. Beat it jl.lSl before serving. he froth protects it against sur- ce skin.

have boiled for

Modern Etiquette W

I: lobsth Loo . &E

Q. I have often seen the dum- my's partner in a bridge game pass over his hand for the dum- myts inspection before beginning play. is this considered proper?

A. It is definitely improper. It delays the gimc, and the dummy will have ample time to see his partner's cards as they are played.

Q. If in a. public restaurant and your dinner com-panlon says to the waiter. "May I have some more butter." is it proper to offer your own butter which you haven't. touched?

A. No; this is considered Im- proper. whether it be your un- touched butter. water or bread roll.

Q. is it proper for the mother l to mail a printed "thank YOU" card lfor .1 gift sent to her newborn lbaby?

A. No: the mother's f-hanks lshould be expressed in a sincere, personally-written note. 9

.r:v-s.mml.-mm-7.'a I Better English l

By I. 0. Williams - -b7V'VVV-V-V-V”0(4:.tC):-,X-,1-A9&,V.k'm.r

'R?(71')1'R'7Y:

ii I;

1. What is wrong with this sen-p tense? This winter is colder than any I have ever experienced."

2. What is the correct pronunc- g piation of "hydrangea"?

imlsspcllcd? S-pacious. spaghetti,

lspasmoreic. stupiiication.

csccnce" mean? 5. iVh,.1t is a word beginning with dep that means "to exhaust"?

I ANSWERS

5 1. Say, "This winter is colder il.i'll1ll any other." 2. Pronounce first , in as in an. not as in drain. 3. Stu- i " pcfaction. 4. The state of breaking

l El.LEll'S IIIAIIY

39.. Anlslssus rumors mu

mg, singing a law about the where A farmer in I raggsdy but favorite sweater and blue ails was at the feeding. We pect it would be names of departed friends to him as he parcelied the hay neatly be- fore placing it carefully mangers. He would be thinking of the animal so recently gone. that he was a willing dependable creature and "always the collar." Names of others too, would come to mind. because there are those gone from the farm for years. whose memory James keeps evergreen

side her mother! . . .

iping was all done then. Ellen, I, semember . old mare of all. And the foal wasl marked prettily - white star her forehead and white markings, on her legs up to once the youngsters glance along their own sturdy limbs, real are his stories.

3. which one of these words is limp;-ested of the three , , irom Santa. Claus, on

, itincl'ary brought her a 4. ii hut. does the word "recrud- lsmamsh

in: lnot only its own animals but others she had gath-p jered in her lifetime. She has ceivcd most of them as gifts from lhcr father, who encourages

iv out again after temporary ahate- 10W this medicine for

&VfOK'

93-V7-.5

.,Cool:'s Corner

S ORANGE-COCOANUT PUDDINGS

most.

The wind blew gently this morn- swset. melody

0: the bun Bake or steam these puddings.

wlhlchever you prefer; the results are conslderablydlffsrent. so per- haps you will vary your method of cooking. baking the dessert if you have the oven going anyway. steaming the puddings if you are preparing II top-stove dinner. The steamed pudding is quits typical- close-textured and moist. The bak- ed pudding has a pleasant golden crust and is lighter in texture. Yield-5 servings.

GEVCS

over- sus- whlspering the

in the

ready for l-3 cup corn syrup

1 tablespoon lemon juice Orange sections ' 1!; cups once-sifted cake flou 1'.;'.- teaspoons baking powder l-L. teaspoon salt

0 0 lie speaks of these sometimes to

the children when hanging about 1 983 his chair they beg for a story, 2:3 CUP WW Bfunulawd GU83? mentioning them in a lol'ed-arid- '1'-' WP "ink

1 tablespoon grated-orange rind

lost way. "And there she was" he . will come to a. lovely ending "the prettiest foal you ever saw! I just went. in to my breakfast gone no time at all, and when l

H teaspoon vanilla -

V. cup desicated cocoanut

4 tablespoons shortening. melt- ed.

Combine the corn syrup and lemon juice and place a spoonful in the bottom of each of 5 greased individual baking dishes: arrange 5 or 6 orange sections in the bot- tom of each dish.

Measure and sift together twice. I the flour, baking powder andsalt. and M; Beat the egg until thick and

down light; gradually heat in the sugar. 50Il)cating well after each addition;

lstlr in the milk, orange rind, van-

and was

be- crop-

there The

ame out, I found her

. .1-ier mother was the on'

here"

' l l iilla, desicated cocoanut and melt-

And why did you ever sell ller'?"led shortening. randdaughter would question, Add dry ingredients. about half with regret, she being the mostlat a time. combining lightly after

A gift each addition. 1-eccntl Turn halter ham, ;. baking dishes. bujldw To bake puddings: Bake in a houseymoderatn oven, 350 degrees; about 0f'3.'; minutes.

his into the prepared woiiderllll

which complement

but of card board,

, To steam puddings: Cover each '5', disl: with ll mu.-. square of cookery .parci:ment which has been wrung iout of cold water or with greased lpaper and tie down; steam over lplenty of rapidly boiling water. closely covered. 35 to 40 minutes.

their king. Sometimes they come as re- zlrds. "Now if you will just swal- your cold

I Strsngs -But True

Glass windows, except in chur- ches and wealthy homes, were rare before, the time of Henry VII . . . Do you look It the new moon over.your left sllouldar and make). courtesy or I wish? If you do, then you are” observing an old Scottish custom. . . . If you have any red "coins that you can't. read because of much wcsr. heat a poker red. hot and place the coin upon it. The in- scription will thcn plainly appear. but wlu fade out as the coin cools. This method used to be practiced at mints to discover the genuine coin when the silver was last call- ed in.

O C 0

Farmers in l870:- Man to the plough; Wife to the-cow; Girl to the sow; Boy to the mow. - Fann- er in l950:- Man to, his car; Wile to the bar; Girl without socks;tBoy on the rocks: . . . A few par- ticulars relative lo-organs, may be of interest to musical readers. Or- gans have been with us for so long that their origin is lost in antiquity. st. Jerome tells us of one that could be heard a 'mile away; and says that one in Jer-

, A Oolliltry isrdsn

The snow swirls at. the window sills. grin drllfts on high.

s pa e-gold winter sunlight spills Iron: a sold sky; Butlnmyhandfhold gnngll And lovely thing:

A nursery catalogue, with all

The light of spring

And summer in it

SWIRL at. my window. snow. and see

If you can prison me.

Grace Cmwell. The first seed catalogue of the new year has arrived and it is quite attractive with the colored phowsraphs of "New Regal” Giant Larkspur on the cover. Looking over the catalogue is to fcs-get the senses: and to wish for the seeds of many of the unusual plants describ- ed. and the illustrations of the grand fruits and vegetables make you long for them and the warm summer days. Every week will bring new catalogues and annuals of fa- vorite flowers; planning for 'next year's garden is made easier when it is possible to get sllthe latest information from the Experiment sl stations and other scuroes. Gar- dening is like everything else, it is

That Body Of Yours E I; again. sum. u.n..

noun rnlr or soon

monest foes. yet. when we think of tho tube that carries our food from the mouth to its exit from

course uphill. downhill. single curves. and then around doublo 8 curves, the winder is that we do not suffer even mode diges- tive troubles.

. The tube is not unlike an elas- tlc tube in that it can be stretched at certain points. The fact that there is so much elasticity in the walls of this tube means that it can remain "on the stretch" for long periods. I: loses however, some of its stretch. or squeezing ability it kept that way too long. It then loses its tone, and lack of tone in stomach and intestinal walls may mean failure to push food and wastes onward and downward. ,'I'ho stunsch can be distended by too much food, too much water. or because it hangs too low at times. This makes a hard climb for the food up to. instead of down

'-

THROUGH THE BODY

Indigestion is one of man's oom- p)

the body. and trace its winding around

' '3 I g- Morning Smile g

Allbepenlls i "

"Now. six." defending ' said to the witness. "youemi-rye known the accused A long timqrl "Twenty-odd years." was the ra- Y- ' "And you think him honest?" pergemy "Perfectlyi" ” 'i "Would you trust him with your own money?"

"I certainly would."

"Then tell me, sir-do you gm. alder it likely he would have stolen this sum of money. as the prose. cutlon alleges?" '- "I consider it most unlikely m impossible - that is - or - well. how much was it?"

lower right side of abdomen. Aug: climbing about ten or.12 lnchss..up right side. the large intestine with its wastes make: 1. sudden turn across abdomen from right side to left. about two or three inches 1);. law stomach. Sometimes it doesn't go straight across as it may form a loop downward for Inches and sometimes a foot or more. which, of course. means a delay in pro. gress of wastes to the left side. This condition may be mistaken

usalem could be heard at the "e0e553Tl' W 3999 0" 103mm! B11 Mount. of Olives. Organs were "19 WW Md 59 W15 5995011 mole

ment. "A recrudescence of har-,I'l1 bring. 01' "If you Wnlll mind' Turn puddings out and serve hot harism brought poverty to the that I Can't take you With m8,u'ith a suitable sauce or pouring ,nation." 5. Deplcte. t m-- ”- lcl-cam. -

Continu;d on 12;

first introduced into France by "ms WI be Elven W the feadlnz Louis I. A. D., 815. Organ; were of garden books and catalogues.

in use in the churches of Italy. This is th am. 2 to th Germany and England as l 6 6 D Y!” 83 ' any in er up lill the interesting garden

the tenth century. - s . 0 items that you have been collecting If you think it difficult to trace 1" "he busy 5"-mm" d'”Y5 ""3 make

relationship in your family tree, read this mm shuddengg At Glvg that the information is easy to find

ennop in Comwam in Much of when needed: and these books can of the large intestine and thence Sophia Bowden W” be very attractive with beautiful out of the body-

l823, Miss married to Mr. Robert Bowdem illustrations taken from magazines hum of 5.. Day. By this mum”, and catalogues. (Every gardener the father became brothe -in- law to his son, the mother, motrhelr- hm” en" beccme

in-law to her sister; the th - yum ,,,,m, 0, me son, ms sgzbflfg Early planted daffodils and Hyac-

1 .. m g g lnths have been brought from the .23.: ....” .fif.tEi.Sf...i?.Z.T”t.i?J.2. l;g;l;e.;,:l;t:,.l:r.,:”.i."i.i3.l.'i".2".Sl ”" a cam;

through the

f:;.h'f,,f,?3aw?”lg:”i5';;'kg watch the bulbs still left. in the mmen bmmtehmqaw to his dark as they need moisture at this

stage of growth. As I write the mow has disap- peared and the garden is bare so

mother-in-law; and uncle to his brothers and sisters. The wife of the son. sister-in-law to hear more 3

g g pruce bcughs have been father in law, and aunt-in-law to nmend for the covumz so much

Continued '3; page lzjf needed, Every day in the year it is

possible to care for a garden.

FAPESIY E00

CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX

. only aonnv noon 0 conulnslnocggpowdei. 0 asks ml to add a fresh egg.

"Knowing and loving the earth does enhance this -business of liv- ing. It establishes an escape and an experience that does aid us in the sordid round of detail.

ing.

s s 0 '

ft is snlazulg how gardening in- creases our sense of the mystery of life. This digging in the black loam of the soil. this planting of a tiny seed and its resultant wonders. dces bring back something of that deep appreciation of the divine pattern tlhat is akin to religious ecstasy. You become not only conscious of the strange renewal of life but you become part of it. once you have experienced that partnership with nature. it is impossible to do with- out it. A nostalgia for a garden pos- sesses us when we are torn from it, and nothing makes us completely happy until we are on our knees to the earth again. A garden is at once a temptation and a challenge. We may work. sweat, plan. struggle; but one tall spire oficurving delicate Columbine will rest our aching muscles; one straight shaft. of heavenly bllus Delphlnlum will on- swer our wonder about life. A gard- en is the answer to all human doubt.

happiness. All over this harassed world, we need the qualities that come from unselflshness in cooper- ation. Even if you and I persevere with a rich energy and A constant ideal of beauty. we may help by making s. garden. This fusion with the earth. this dim vision of the eternal pattern. this eagerness for beauty. nu glow with the making of a garden and they will in some measure find their way into the heart of or. beholder.

0 O 1

Deep in the oldest tradition of the human race dwells an affinity with the earth. From her fertil- ity we gain bodily sustenance; from her natural law we gain sta- bility of order; from her patient revivals we learn the lawn of re- surrection.

There is s keen srwsreness of the mystery of life in the steady rau- tina of a garden. The dull. dormant seed. sunken into the warm boscm of the earth; the welcome slash-of the silver rain, the wonder of the first green shoot. the bud. the blaze of blossom. the whole cycle. of life. unfolded and made known. 1; it. my wonder that uniting in this cycle. plrtlklng living and partak- ing'of its mystery. every gardener who plants a seed. regards his gar- den as s monl blessing? I would teach morality by making a garden.

The Stars Soy - - 9 Ir Onnlovo lsubh

. lot llonorrow

W!-IILI there are excellent promises for the promotion. od- vsncoment and sound development of very ambitious plans and 1m- portsng enterprises of more than passing purpose. yet then are also signs of. shlng with such vigor. srdor an Iupstuoslty as to not but Ills warthisst and noblest ob- jsstim. lush lmpstuous and irra- tional mom, based on ucltsmsat or impulses, could prove . '

std

them into a garden scrapbook so atic

knows how valuable these scrap- lesllne

a We need beauty. kindliness. and x

for appendicitis.

When the large intestine reaches the left side, it again has to make a sudden curve downwards (all- other delay at this curve); it then goes all the way down the left side till near its lower end when there is another double S curve. causing a slowing up or delay of wastes be- fore they are pushed out of the body by the walls of the large in- testlne assisted by muscles of the abdomen. ' Even with all these points where delay may occur. exercising thr- body and eating fruits and rough vegetables should prevent delays and thus prevent constipation. t l

rxxm mWm iii

lnonolllv DIX SAYS- vi;

Parental Conceil

Father Insists On Choosing Careers For Grown Children

DEAR Miss DIX: When it came time for me to choose a career

to. the opening into snail intes- tine. The small intestine which is 20 feet long and piled up in folds in the slbdomen, empties into the large intestln by means of a valve which prevents the digested food from flowing back. All the nourish- ment of this digested food is ab- sorbed inio the blood and lymph- vessels. leaving only the wastes to travel the six more feet

There is often a delay just be- yond the valve in the large in- and the waste matter pouches or dilate: the large in- tesiine in region of appendix at

, my father informed me that I would be trained for a schoolteacher. Nothing much matters -when we My natural talent: follow the line of journalism and dramatics. but are in the absorbing act. of ga.rclen- these my father scoffs at. one whose heart was not in her work. Now after three years at this occupation I am a complete nervous wreck. My 17-year-old sister lio- Ilres to enter a business career but because of our father's domineer-

Reluctantly I became a teacher. it poor

lng will she must train for a nurse, though , the odor of a hospital repels her and she faints at tile sight of blood. Our father believes us to be stub-, born. ungrateful children and we think him lacking in understanding. Which of us is right, and what. can we do about it?

MARY ,.

ANSWER: Probably no othe one thing lisi 'i done more harm in the world than the coloslsllcqx cell. of parents which li'lllk;s”dt!hee;!latnhulnl;eErdCeYH158” - rlzht to PW "W Pa" i" G” "' W” C ent of the one think that with the adv fates. msomeho - t:xl(ey,e:1eevl:l";Io'Mm1ghty Madam and become pukcm, baby By Me 9" f th life that has capable of dlrectlnz and shlililfll the Wm” "re" 0 9

come into their hand!- THIS HOLDS FOR INFANTS

child's early life this may be vartllllv hen it coraels t1l)”decic'lIi;:(gntl;3nl;:elr ";:ld' ' E.

iiuilwmcih will icitiavi oiuiiiiiuii 13!. 01:. the child because that

at er 0 no a ' k h t is HIV" cannoi. "E "(ital telie sclkriibxisclnxsnlriiallleiilxtshhgrlllililgn l?lovtvl'i(lwCl:lld'S sedre; what 0995. 95 1” v '

b i css. mId' musicians into Kr0cel'Y C1e".k'- '11 3'” decide his childrens lives or

In the small matters in a true. but such is not the case W

ul.

lnnumerable fathers have lawyers and P"-'lCh9" M d"m been great writers. artists or cause Father thought he had 3 Tllht 10

"l""- t crime that That 1. whaflllllllllllrbbftalllligg iiiedgiltilidrrliltfgeniliierioflllsellnlt: the square any man can co mm never intended thgnj hole. People who I" "”'"d m d” Wm" M t happiness that any to an are nearly always failures. The grea est d d p I H” of us get is in tollowlns some Wnlfnm ”””P"””" ”" ” mm? we linjriiriigiiiii case the way'0ut is PM" it 3'9” M" "mun; " yo r t aching and try to W"! "" "mug" '0 "now "' Go on with your e ot Just wanting to do it whether you M" the nlmy m wrue or nf . it And you can SW9 ”""' 'M"'h' Ya" have N ha" I umlllinor A; for your sister. the yourself a tryout While You H0 5'-m ”” y' h 99,- as :1 m" "me um um" in an omrmiil rgmgowiilltouiiiislrleersscasrs sho ric- nurse and leave the WW OP"! 9' "' . -

sires.

. d d I in DEAR Dogo'r1-lY DIX. I am a boy 17 years oi an am

id f weak- I x;.'clillns'smfJcI:xl-lyfl:l!;dyle,sl?s. on account of my physical make-up 1

Continued on D180 13

-NeedIecraft-

.. FOR THE HOME -

CABUAL WITH CEAIACIII

The easy shlrtwslst dress is everyone! favorite! with its sim- plicity and slendensing deeper oollsrlinll. this one has many i uses . . . takes to tubbsablo cottons ss son is dzlsulor materials.

-No. 2092 is cut in slsos 12. 11. 13. 18.20.30.3l.l0.42.4l.IBInd 4!. also 10, 436 yuds 89-inch.

land 25c for such PA'l'l'li:!lN which includes oomplots uwllu guide. Print your Nuns. Address and style Number plainly: lstsurs to state sills you want. fncluds postal unit, or none lumber in

your address. Address Plttsm Depnrlmcat The Charlottetown Guardian. - I

Isttsrn No. mi

4

0 gamnlcn A higlierg llghp'st'.p. If It, Is roar llrtlllsy 5"” A sller-mung cskt CVCl71!iIlIe- A ' r ””

. not-'i9adf'"P'”fl'f9?';-iffi"'iil-l ..f.i'::..'? - . . ........

A ' - T l u to -ovsr I run . ... -r 2' :

" i'.'::d ,,',',':"' "M "l'”' "M , eb'i:cllvzm by force oi mun F, , , , l ' 4 ' i ' stssngtinl snrssslu or strenuous hm. 1, . "Want p

bnsosvors rather than a judicious .

o;wIl”.l;'?l'lirtdi by zifoiriof js'1,vroma'. " A

am nssvln. onus). . A - . ;' - - 3I'lW1Dl-"W4C. tut. ' 3lllli?a'.';'H'.nl'll.?.i" , "t "i ;..... '.:.'...'''...'':'.''..........'''''''i'.'..'' ' it ” t C o to C ""....."-'..:'.'r'.::::.rl-l.-,”'....-'”'...."""' W...” s,.....- ...'"'..........l... - . - I ' . l H V i Ian M Malt".

unthslytsstissotssilowofino aomltsljs will. Don't shows or hslllllsr. ' 2. lH.QKfFI-QlIllltIIlaIhlIl

, pruspn tactics Rim- Ivtly impulses may prove: its un-

: i

4' . .s

. other Mixes: -Vtlilgljs Coke-. .. Q. Eosiy.--Mix Al I.