T

Women's realm

MARCH, 17, 1952

PAGE TWO TEE GUARDIAN

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Eldnusehold Scrapbook? gull" 395V of 'Y”"”

g 3, 3,5,”, M. is; i..... w. In-ton. aw.

30'" W1" oun EMOTIONS, nv causum

USE FATIGUE

A very satisfactory roof paint Tauslom CA can be made by heating six to seven parts of coal tar pitch until thoroughly melted. After removing from the fire, add slowly and with constant stirring three parts of solvent naphtha. If desired that this coal tar point. contain asbes-

We sometimes wonder why. although we have done no physic- al. and little mental work, we nonetheless feel tired. What we do not realize is that our emotions act directly on certain muscles in our bodies, readying us to express these

103- mix in 0"” Pa” 0' 35b55t95 emotions physically. As we are civ- ml" to NW3 Parts of m9 above illzed, ue do not act on these emo- Iliint tional impulses as our primitive an-

V'"”""' G”"""''5 ceslors might have, but repress

them. The result. is tension caus- ing muscular fatigue.

In The International-Record of Medicine. Dr. A. D. Jones. Bronx, New York, states that emotional l'C4pl'E5Sl0n may select. in the more severe forms. the muscles of the entire body. or in milder forms. some of the outer muscles.

l. Occipito - irontalls - the

A piece of common washing sodttmuscle extending mom back 0; placed in the outlet of the Slnkihead w forehead. -1-ms muscle ex, keeps the drain free and prevents presses conscious prevenu-on 0, 38, 'JnD1E353"1 Cli0Y5- gressive or lighting thoughts.

2. Muscles oi the face. Fear and depression cause lom oi expression of the face.

3. Chewing muscles. Tightening of the jaws expresses suppressed rage. A protruding jaw causzd by use of tight jaws is seen in ener- cc-tic individuals.

To whiten yellowed clothes first soak them over night in water con- taining borax -. .'-bout lit-cup to 1 gallon of water. if not satisfactory. let thrm freeze in cold watt-v. This will whiten them ivoncleriully.

Cleaner Sink

Two Little Birds

Kathy Kelly. ii months old. gets the bird. and she loves it. The (laughter of Mi". and Mrs. William Kellv of Ccdar Rapids, Iowa, has a 4- M"-W195 01 59n50Tl' 0TE3"5 - m,..(;md my and Compamun in eyes, ears, nose, tongue. Increase ”Echo." n parakeet, Echo, like of tension of the ear muscles-will Kathy. hasnit yct learned to rang, create abnormal vibration of either but they get along fine with blrd- "19 9” dnlm 07 W31 W""30W- PT9' andgbaby languagry. The para. ducing various symptoms4-- head kcet has the run of the house. and H0585. nausea. V:lnnl!lr1!8:d;ncb:2adsed

h 5. pressure on eye a ea is- t mks Cages are :0: Cat rurbancea of refraction (vision). 5. Vocal cord muscles. Increase of tension is seen in anxiety states Hysteria may cause loss of speech 6. Neck muscles. Used to keep head erect. Their function exag- gerated when surrounding situ- ations are depressing the indivi- dual. In severe or prolonged fomis, the neck muscles create an abnor- mal pressure on the cartllages oi the neck joints of the spine which may lead to arthritis.

7. spinal muscles. Rigid spinal muscles are characteristic of pent- up tension. may also lead to arth- rltis.

8. Diaphragm and breathing muscles. In the depressive states. breathing muscles receive fewer stimuli. causing shallow breathing.

I). Abdominal muscles. Increased tension is seen in tense indivi- duals.

I0. Muscles of hand and feet. Pseudo (false) paralysis as seen in hysteria.

From the above information given us by Dr. Jonas we can get some idea of what. nervous tension can do to us. With all the muscles under tension or strain. it is only natural that. we should soon be- come tired. '

Relaxation should be our motto in these upset days.

"Not very dainty, but you can eat in a hurry using your hands." says Echo. Kathy approves or this method.

w The Stars Say - - .

By Genevieve Keinblo xmx

For Tomorrow

A DAY of exciting and extra- ordinary activities, with the possi- bility of unique, strange and un- predictable events, sudden change of plans, fresh adventures and achievements. The mentality is keen. enterprising and versatile. emotions highly stimulated for un- usual social or romantic pastimes. Should there be practical offers to consider. they should reach-for sec- urity and long-range development. Creative talents clamor for ex- pression.

Kathy listens intently ktot words ni advice from her para ee com- panion regarding merits oi speech. 70? ""3 ml'"Idl!

Those whose birthday it is may be reody for 1 year of dramatic change. with novel and experiment- al ideas. plans. activities having long-range scope and radical con- sequence. While the outlook is dra- matic and exciting as far as social. romantic and creative urges are concerned, in workuday venture: there could be excitement. peculiar contacts and radical reactions on the life. Mind and emotions are keyed to new levels.

A child born on this day is splendidly equipped for A novel, thrilling and exciting way or life, its creative urges beckoning into strange adwentures.

Cook's Corner 2

Fl!!! LOAF

SAVOEY

- ..........-i.-....a:........... ..........k...

Ingredlentn for six servings: I cups flaked cooked fish or 14- ounce can; 1”; cups soft bread cnimbo; 96-cup cooked or canned tomatoes; 1 en beaten: 2 table- spoons melted int; 1 tablespoon minced onion: IA 'easpoon savory seasoning; nit and pepper to taste.

To make: Combine all ingre- dients and pack into xrelaed 1001 pan. Bake at 350 F. (moderate oven) until firm - about 45 min- utes. This loaf may be served with hot tomato sauce or with white sauce to which chopped hIrd-cook- ed eggs and I little lemon Juice have been added.

Peanut-Choose loaf

Echo rewards Kathy with a kiss for eating up all the spinach (and , um gen a taste for herself).

Ingredients for four servings: in cup cooked oatmeal. wheat oer- ul or rice: 86 cup chopped green pepper: 3 ts” minced onion: 1 tnupoon salt: 2 tea- spoon: lemon juice: 1 cup choppsd ulted peanuts; Ila cup line crumbs: 36 pound choose. grated (shout I cup): 1 on; 113 cup milk.

1!: make: Oanbino all ingre- dients. Put mixture in greased loaf pan and bake at 30 dotreu ll. (moderate own) about 1 hour. Serve hot with mushroom or toma- to sauce.

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El.l.EH'S DIARY

3; pi Inland lulu: Wife

St. Patrick's Day thin. . .In the turn of the months the Day re- turns bearing with it, always. promise 0: much loveliness to come. There is surety of summer ltselr in the new blue by this above the hills; in the sun harm: the tields and ilecktug the pond waters with jewelled glinta; in the touch of the merry little breezes that come in now to play along the length of the valley.

"COXDC st. Patrick's" Pat used to say through his pipe-smoke -and he having stolen away from him for the moment the comfort of James' old armchair- "An' ain't it after the good Saint himself, I be named? well, come th' Day wan may be sayin' the winter is over . . . the lrost nv it an" the storms. Shure on I'm not sayln' there won't be more. but 'tis short- llved they'll bc- an' no last to the snow av them. at all, at all. No body to it lak . . . nor more than to a mist o' mornin'l"

. . . And St. Patrick's Day is touched with many a precious memory that has little to do with its sig- nificant history but revives glimp- ses of past years and enchanting legend as ii is borne in on the dawn or the morning . . .We re- call that Pat had had a young twinkle in his blue eyes and any lapses in his conversation were his spells of remembering... "Mind- ing" he said.

Picturing the sights painted for hl.m by the other "childcr." by the words or his oldsters, oi the charms arid delight of the magic Isle they nnce knew: remembered hrtrics in the ice of misty hills; "the green av t.h' grass" and the fires of peat: the lilt and spright- liness oi the Irish jig; the profound poignancy oi lovc-song; the merry tap of danced tune.

a 0 o

"Nor ever snake is in th' Oiild

Alberta Old. Mother Say Toronto Really "the Soul"

The world. and Toronto in particular, isn't such a cruel place after all, or so says 12-year-old Sheila Richards and her mother. The pair recently returned to their Claresholm, Aita., home loud in their praises of Toronto's generosity. It seems that, en route by plane to Toronto lo compete in the Kiwanis music festival. Sheila lost the suitcase con- taining the costume she was to wear in the festival. The youngster was iett. with only the blue jeans she wore on the trip. When Toronto folk heard oi her predicament. the pretty musician wu deluged with cloth- ing and kind words. In the festival sheila, n trumpeter, did right well. Against all-male competition she captured a. second and A third. The western girl, who wants to live in Toronto when she grows up thinks "W! the nicest place I've ever been." '

Nuuuunnununwunnnuuuunuununnuuuuuuuuuunuuuxunn

DOROTHY DlX'S COLUMN-

vxxxumn

Possessive Husband

Seven llays A Week .

(By Anne Shannon) '

-.m

Ill"! EASY SEWING!

YOU HAVE A DATE with this! A beauty you'll love to new. it'- chic. with perfect in and simple lines. Even the buttoned cutie are easy. tbeytre circular. to give that softly rippled look. aunt as shown in cheek-and-solid color or chose I guy print.

Pattern RAUI: M.tsus' Bike: 1!. i4, 16, 10, 20; (0. Site 16 takes 4 yards :5-inch; is ylrd contrut.

This pattern easy to use. simple to new. is tested for at. Eu cun- plete illustrnted instructions.

d y:.st. Pat.rlck'l my- ot court: :1-een predominate: in the menu to-day. Nice idea in the cake department. Make (or buy) two plain hite cakes. about eight or ten inches in diameter. Out of one out a large shamrock. (Use most of the cake in cutting it outl) set the shamrock cake on top of the nut cake. ri-oat lowgr pm in pink or white and the shamrock put in green! Interesting and ap- petizlngl

I ' - send Thirty-nve Cents (asc) 2. THHGIY3 A 309d E"33e'””" in colon (stomps cannot be ac- for I-P919 Pie i0V"5- 551” ” nu” cepted) for this pattern. Print

inch pastry shell. Fill it with thick sweetened apple sauce. Top it with marshmallows and bake in 5.315 degrees oven until the top is a puny golden brown. This is a quick method. of making pie. believe

plainly sine. Name. Address. style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. clo of The Guardian. 00 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario.

me! mr ) 0 0 3. Wednesday: over fifty years Mod.m Efiquef-I. ago or thereabouis. ham was from - "um I” . fifteen tocighteen cents a pound 9

one magazine said at that time that a well-set breakfast table should include at least seven dif- ferent articles of food. Among them generous servings of ham and eggs. maple sugar, french pan- cakes. hot rolls and so on. No mention of "watch your diet, ladies" there! Food experts tell us that. it. would be far better for us. if we ate our heavv meal oi the day in the morning. so maybe the old timers had something therel Oi course. their dinners and "lunches" pncede when lend” . hem am- were equally as heavy as their mg mom? bfellkiiisl-I W5l'ei A. The woman goes first, and

' ' ' when reaching a closet door she 4. Thursday! HOW many Of 5'0" stands aside for her escort to open guessed last weeks riddle? Rcniem- it . her "Mary is 24. She is twice as old Q. ns Ann was when Mary was as old as Anne is now. How old is Ann now?" well the answer is 18 years work back from there! Takes a bit oi doing! . .

Q. Is it I "must" to call on new- comes: in one's neighborhood?

A. In neighborly communities, it is not now considered obligatory, but. nevertheless, it is a kindly and courteous act and conceivably may develop into an enjoyable frlendshl.p. Ne-wcon"iers should not take the initiative in calling, un- less invited to do 50.

Q. Does the man or the woman

What are the appropriate gifts to give a newborn baby? , A. Baby clothing. I silver mug or moon, or my of the innumer- able infant ICCCS30l'l:: are in good taste.

': Anne Adams Patterns

an H Oz: '1

"3” WW4;

Boiler English Dy 9. o. Wllllnno

1. What is wrong with this sen-

tence? "The weather was excessive-

Man Claims

Land, they do he sayln'." But tiny green folk to laugh and tense, and dance happy dances in wee moon- lit meadows. And leprechauns to whine and coil it you listen when the night is dark - and bimshees

DEAR MISS DIX: a nice flat and furniture.

Of All Household Goods

We have been married sixteen monilis. have My husband constantly rcmlnds me that he

5. Friday: Try this Piil:l Dish for today's main meal. Place 2 pounds of fillet in a baking dish on waxed or greased brown paper- Brush top with 2 tablespoons but- ter (melted). Bake in a moderate

Full Ownership

iy cold. and each and every one of

' . 4 us were uncomforiable.' 2. What is the correct pronunc-

5 How can ' I 1 ! 3 iatlon oi "debacle"?

lly Anne Ashley T 3. which one of these words is f misspelled? Balast, balustrade, bal- ' briggan, ballioon. 4. what does the word "line- age" (the l as in in) mean? 5. What is a word beginning with ul that means "beyond what is manifest or avowed"?

a hint oi doubt in his voice, a-fter bclavlnl in the small yourself, Ellen?" strange the woman would be if she could not almost catch a. glimpse of eiiin forms along the beautiful night- places, or hear their happy laugh- ter ln the momentary stirring: of the grasses or the rustle or leaves along a miuimer-trail oi the form.

0 I I "There's 3. part oi me that's Irish!" ll. housewife who indeed

could lay claim to many an Irish grace though her forbears belong- ed not to the storied land of Erin, offered with a Winsome smile re- cently. "And it's a nice part . . . It's my birthday!"

"so the part 0' me that's Irish Claimed kinship we' the dead. And listened to their merry laugh And all the things they said. We saw again the lashin' seas The green n' ialry rings. Anrlr drlninl down across the bogs The smell of Irish sprlnvzs."

Until tomorrow - - Diary- - Good-nlght. . . . . . .

WORKS OVERNIGHT TO HELP CLEAR UP

See for yourself how prompt- ly Cuticura Soup and Oint- ment brln rcl ri. Mildly medicated. uy at dniggisl.

CIITICIIIIA

docked at loquirnalt, 3.0. after

"be folk indeed. '

No sooner had rqrca aloux xomnwu Ionuurvloe inbound-

. . . . Own! the furniture and everything in the house; that nothln is mi . oven (375 degrees) for so min-

hoghvzglll ilgnigiirin ,::;5d1:::xlle;; lztlg I try to be good to him. I'm a good cook and housekcgoper bnuot utcs. Heat one can wndensed Q, now on I prevent white gllk quate and comforting pmtecuon 1111 Slfk Mid tired of hearing this story over and tomato soup to which has been fr-can turning yellow when washed? against am, fearsome Island over. A few times he told me to pack up and get ndclcd 2 tablespoons ' lemon juice. A. rm; :5 rather difficult to gnomes of me dark and his man out. I left lilm, but when he begged me to come Pour over fish. Garnish with slices prevent, but roiling the white gllk was E nvsmm place for me nice - back and promised to change, I believed him. I-loin oi lemon. garments in I Turklsli towel as 'llttle iolk' of his people. V:-veer,lfehellC?nngtIlash?-d !1Or1jusHw" Weeks: The will A ' ' soon as washed will usually prevent

”would you” he has asked with E ll v ns. ont ee like a wife at all. and 6. Saturday: Crisp curtains at mat; turning yellow, They may be

I'm not happy. W. R. M.

ANSWEI-:i: Your husband evidently didn't pay much attention to the words of his marriage vow, "With all my worldly goods I thee endow!" Mar- riage is a partnership. and everything brought into it. or uchlcved in it, should belong to both husband and wife. A man who puts such store by his ma- . terlal possessions that he's afraid to let his wife claim a piece of furniture is branding himself as a misor. Apparently (he married -you just to add a good cook and housekeeper to his pos- sessions. SIDCP, to him. marriage is a business proposition. you live yentltlcd to wages for the work you do around the house. Demand it, and see how businesslike he is then!

Muriel Nlalen

CHECK LEGAL RIGHTS

Younbushand actually may not even be legally correct in his (I!- sertloiis of possession. Several states provide that furniture, etc., nre partnership property, owned equally by husband and wife. It's quite possible that if you divorced your husband you'd be entitled to half of everything he owns. Since you didn't give me your address. I can't advise more definitely on this point.

Judging from your husband's treatment, I'd say you were listcrl in his mind as a chattel along with the rest of the belongings. Modern women. who have learned to stand alongside their mcnfnlk. sharing with them the full measure of prosperity and adversity, don't go for that position. 1op'vc been married only sixteen months. so presum- nbly have many belittling years ahead! if the prospect fails to please. either insist on more equitable treatment or leave your misanthropc to his own devices.

DEAR MISS DIX: My stepfather-to-be doesn't allow me to date boys. I like one boy in particular. and would be satlsiled to see him two or three times a week. even if he only came to the house to visit. I'm not allowed to go out with my girl friends. I'm 14, and the only child in the family.

JANE

ANSWER: Your mother is certainly losing an early grip on the reins of authority when she lets her fiance exercise so much authority over you. You should be permitted to go out with girl friends, nt least. provided you don't. do so on school nights. One evening n week,

Continued on page ll

Korea Was llovor Like This!

-4-... '

- to-face with the primary in; lemon Oeorgoldulnton of

i.. T i - - ' "

the windows, and windows gleam- ing in the morning March sun makes for pleasant weekend sur- roundings. Did you know you can bring windows together as a unit by installing a strip of mirror ircm floor to ceiling in the space between them. Then use a ions

ironed in half an hour .or can be left for twenty-four hours.wlthout. harm.

Q. How can I make an effect- ive cement for broken china?

A. Mix plaster of Paris with the white oi an egg to the con- sistency oi I. cream. Then apply as

valance right across windows and mirror combined. Sheer curtains and draperies add height and

gracefulness. Lovely idea. , I V . A ' ' ' Alice

you would any prepared cement.

7. Sunday: ”w.- stand on the wrong side of the tapestry .- Ii confusion of colors. knots and loose ends. But. be assured. on the other side there is the pattern Without faith. you are as stained- ghss windows in the dark." The author of that quotation is un- known. and what a nice quotation it is. Until next week--bye now and remember a clean conscience is a soft pillow!

Rheumatic 8. Arllirilic Pains

If you are suffering from arthritis.

kGIll'nItl'!l!l, sciatica or neuritis. you may now hope to get fast relief from pain and ” ' .. Thousands and thousands of men and women reporl they now enjoy long-lastin relief- thnnks to DOLCIN tablets. et DOL CIN from your druggist today.

Im-how: Product for

YOIIB VVIAPOVIB l

MDRNING - GLOR.IOUSl This flower - decorated Wrapover is thrifty to make. Use your gayest remnants for it. That big flower is a pocket-very handy!

Easy Pattern 7202; tissue pat- tern in medium aizep transfer of motifs. pocket; pot-bolder.

send Twenty-nvo cents in coin for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs, cm The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Addxeu and Pattern Number.

wo Morning Smile -

Vietorlnno. found blniulf lone-Jr. I ' , duty of tar tsntleo with a dinner: in- tntbcrhood. tile wife and buddies ti-loaolu. ,-

lellol of Pain of Anlulllc, Ilnellotlsn

DOLOIN

Short And Sweet

"Nope." observed the oldest in- habitant. "folk: round these parts don't try to labor very much. Mat- ter 0' fact. I think the laziest man in the state livu right here in this village-name's will Knotl."