Woman 's Realm..

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

JUNE 14, I950

Better English

V By I. O. Wullanu

N Agnew-vx-vxr vat)!

2 . i

1. what is wrong with this sea- tence? "Had I have known you were coming, 1 would have waited."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation oif "ally"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? l-Iansom. handkercheif. handsome, haiassment.

4. What does the word "vividly" mean?

5. What is ii word beginning with ab that mcar.-s "act of doing away with wholly"?

ANSWER-S

l. say. "Had I (omit have) kiiowii you were coming, I should have waited." 2. Pronounce al-l. a as :n at, i as in lie. accent second syll3.'ulc. ii. l-lnnclkerchief. 4. Clear- lv. ” dc.-criptinii was vividly zivcn" .3. .UJf)lll.l(ill.

VVh'VV

Morning Smile

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FROM WHO)!

husband eyed the Bravcly he an n ;- ii i:ito the mystery and bEL',.'ill to c.it. .

,xf1c; .1 few nioiiients he straight- ciicri lllxlisvll. lingered his collar (3 ea.-.2 his tnzoat. and asked. ”What do you call this, darling?"

"it's date pudding, Harold." beamed his wifc.

"Oh. yes." he breathed. "but - er-what cirite?”

I” c vnun;

lOL'll(lII.

Dorothy Gray

Golden 01'clz'L'af

A glaiiiirvrmis xipiiealliig fragrance with rich, golden overtones . . . at the

same time fresh and wearable. In xlistinrtiiishctl gold- aiid-orcliivl pnckiigiiig . . . very luxurious.

luu do Cologne s I I SLIO Pu-fun-no . . . I a 2.00 Tulcum . . . 5 1 L00 Sathol . . . . . . L25 Sezlioi and Cologne Sol 3.00

i.

Thai Body Of Yours

By June: W. Berton, ILD.

PREVENTING PYORRHEA - IN- FIAMMATION OF THE GUMS

Most of ill thlnlt of pyorrhoea Is an inflammation of the gums caus- ed by the accumulation of tartar at the junction of the tooth and gum. This condition is also called gin- givitis and peridontal disease.

In "Oral Surgery. Medicine and Pathology." Dr. Charles H. M. Wil- liams states that peridontal dis- ease has been described in the past as being caused by the irritating effects of food and worn cells deb- iis, calculus and organisms result- ing in inflammation of the gums. slow progression and deepening of the little pockets holding pus. to- gether with a gradual loosening of the teeth. The question arises as to whether this inflammation of the gums is caused by some lccal condition of the mouth or by some general condition of the body. "It is recognized that once formed. calculus (mineral salt deposit) causes irritation. Deficiencies of certain substances produce calculus and liiflatnmed gums in laboratory animals."

Dr. Williams also points out that where the animal or man chew their food vigorously less tartar accumulates and less inflammation occurs. The fact that chewing rcugn foods stimulated the circulation in gums and helped prevent pyorrhea was pointed out by Dr. Harold Box, Toronto, several years ago.

Most. research workers feel that pyorr-hea. is caused by both local (mouth) and constitution (body) factors and the problem is to de- (ride the important factor in any single case. The local causes are any irritation of the gums by form- ation of tartar, imperfect closure of the upper and lower teeth which interferes with circulation of the blood in the gums. Because of this local irritation and poor circula- tion, harmful organlsms get between the teeth and the gums and start up the inflammation. However, even if irritation and tartar are pres- ent, if the general health is good and ther is sufficient of certain substari in the food and circula- tion-niacin, pyridcxine and vita- min A-pyorrhea may be prevent- ed.

Your family dentist can treat early cases of pyorrhea. In ad- vanced cases where the teeth are

' becoming loose your dentist may

refer you to a pyorrhea specialist.

EATING YOUR WAY TO HEALTH

Be sure you are getting the all- round daily diet for your type of build, occupation. etc. write today for Dr. Bartonis handy booklet on this subject entitled "Eating Your Way to Health." send 10 cents and I 3-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Bell syndicate. In('.. in care of this newspaper. Post Office 99, Station C. New York 19, N. Y.. and ask for your copy.

l

E; Cook's Corner 3

P ZESTY BAKED EGGI

4

V. cup salad dressing

1'. teaspoon salt

is teaspoon pepper

1 teaspoon chopped Parsley

95 teaspoon spicy meat sauce

14 cup milk

1 cup grated cheese

6 eggs

Paprika ,

Combine salad dressing, salt, pep- per, parsley. and spicy meat sauce. Beat in milk and grated cheese. Pour sauce into a well greased bak- ing dish. Break eggs into sauce. and sphirikle with paprika. Place in a

pan of hot water and oven-poach

potato in

food value: and

CAPE Influence is

typified by Kay-Saks glhardlne suit. The capelel. Is detachobh.

By NEA Service

SAN FRANCISCO - (NEAi -- Practical fabrics are the "style centennial" news for San Fran-

cisco's looih birthday of its fashion industry.

i Wool jersey. velvet and cordu- iroy share the centennial honors 3 this irionlli iis fall styles are un- lveiled, There's a well-tailored Ilook in everything from play l clothes to party dresses, and ex- fpensive-lookixig accents and trim- l mings play a second fiddle.

I The fcmlnine cape influence is noted in both coats and suits, typified by a detachable shoul- der-cape suit from Kay-Saks of California. Another cape-like coat by Lilli Ann has yards of

-3'vxAVVV&mR5iX'zxbK XXXXXXA'lAfC (I , . ) ,5 How Can I!!! g. '1.

'( By Anne Ashley -K361-?C”7cxR-Tcxxiocnc -u

Q. How can I make better cof- fee?

A. Always warm the coffee pot before making coffee. Then Sprinkle a little salt on the coffee before pouring on the boiling water. and the flavor will be greatly improved.

pipes of the furnace and range when putting them away for the sunimer?

A. Rub them thoroughly with kerosene before storing away. and they will not rust.

Q. How can I avoid having moths in-fest blankets that are not in use?

A. Scatter slices of yellow seal) in the folds. Then wrap securely in newspapem

in ii moderate oven. 350 degrees F-. 'until eggs are set. ifleld: six serv-

ings.

NEW FORMULA FOR

RH EIIMATISM ARTHRITIS

Doctors Booklet Fm lo Sufforon

An interesting booklet "Relief From Mus- cular Aches and Pains In Rheumatism and Arthritis" has iust been published by the Salvit Company, distributors of the sen- sstionally new Salvit Treatment. It is an easy to take formula, working internally. eases the min of aching muscles and joints. Any person suffering from ain and ' stiffness due to Rheumatism, Ari ritis, or Neuritls. should write for this free book- let and full ir 'inn to Educational Division, Dcp' A107, ?S0 Bergen Avenue. Jersey City, New it-iscy, U.S.A.

Creamy nutritious mashed

just I minute!

Children lovo French's INSTANT POTATO-

Ilcvor hp! In-not boiled

out or pooled away! No washi-

Docfors recommend nutritious mashed po- tatoes for childrerfadiet-with this amazing new product you can fix

them in just one minute! French's Instant Potato i

made from top quality po- tatoea prccooked by a process that preserves impol- l tant nutrimente. They'll have the same wonderful flavor, creamy smoothness every time. Economical, too! Makes exactly the amount desired -never my waste.

Q, How can I prevent, rust on ,

Autumn Key: Practical Fabrics

Jersey, Velvet. Corduroy Share San Francisco's Style Centennial

use of troadc oth achieves this cape-like met de- signed by Lilli Ann

broadcloth with deeply-sCetA-doll the re-

man sleeves that taper at wrists. topped by a youthful versible collar.

Sophistication is again the ad-- jective for San Francisco sports- Stephanie and chamols- interesting and jacket set. It has a two-tone vest to underline the contrasting-col-

wear. In this field, Kcret treats the "mix match 'em theme in soft corduroy for an and practical slacks,

'cm

vest

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Sure

DEAR MISS DIX:

without misunderstandings; when

the same things; when they. have

give each other don't you think

ANSWER: Crockett. you may Foryou--have eliminated most of

she is practically unacquainted.

ed. They have seen each other in

risk in marriage. You have also put love to its

love. the genuine blown-in-the-boil intimate companionship and still it

that counts is their congcnlalily.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Do daughter of 15 should be so strict

friends do ?

15. or 16. or any age for that m dates on school nights.

an education that will determine

Continued

lg ooniiiiiiwolx sits

Indeed I do. marriage out of Ihe gambling class and. like Dav.rl

MOTIIER-DAUGHTER, duo by

ored yoke.

For evening, a raspberry satin skirt with quilted pockets is ac- cented by a jet-black velvet bod- ice in a formal designed by Emma Domb.' Velvet also makes news in hats, many of which have large and angular-shaped brims. Corduroy is in the limelight for

.7o.N)oo 3170- x7oo.'K'K-)Y'E- .

VEXX

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Thing

Pair Who Have Worked Together Should Make Happy Marriage

I am is young woman in love with my cin- ploycr. who is eighteen years older than I am. That is quite a differ- ence in age, but when two people have worked together three years

they can spend eight hours a day

together and still find plenty to talk rind laugh about; when they like

rearrlicd iin ngrccment on such mal-

tcrs as allowances. children, ctc.. and when they can

at feeling of safety and security. hey have a pretty good chance of

BETTY

making a go of marriage? -

I think you have taken

be sure you are right find go ahead. the risks of matrimony.

The first and greatest of these is lhe danger that a man rind wo- man run in entering into n life contract with one with whom he or

We laugh at the guilelcssness and

lack of sophistication of those who enter into games of chance with perfect strangers, but in reality they are no greater hicks or slm-us thiin are the average bride and bridegroom who have entered nia;i. many with a male of whose real character, disposition and habits they know no more than if they had never set eyes upon her or him before.

KNOW EACH 0'l'FlEB'S FAULTS But no catastrophe can happen when a man and woman haI'2 worked together side by side for a number of years. each oilicr with the paint all off and llieir conipnny manners discard-

Thcy have seen

times of discouragement and stress.

times of exhaustion and nerve frazzlc. and each has taken the measure of lhe other and knows just exactly how much strength. courage fairness and generosity and loyalty the other possesses. ing the one with whom you have

Hence marry- workcd is bound to be a preferred

acid test. which is daily association.

We can be in love with almost anyone whom we see only occasionally and who always hns the fresh interest of novelty. but it takes real

le variety. to stand daily and hourly eep its glitter and allurc.

As for the difference in age; between you and your finiice. that is nEiZ1i8ib10- Thtrt only counts when one of the high contracting -p.1rl'u.: is very young and still undcvclopcd.

Aficr people are mature all

you lhlnk that the parents of a

with her that they will not let hr-rlnmwts can be Cleaned very due

date on school nights. or go on picnics and parties as the rest of her

A. B. ANSWER: I believe In giving young girls plenty of rope, but not enough to hang themselves with. And I certainly think ihnt no girl of

utter. should be permitted to have

As long as it girl is going to school she is supposed to be gelling

lilo whole course of her future IIIC.

It is a crucial lime with her, for if she fails to take advantage of the opporiunitlcs her parents nrc giving her to develop into.an intelligent. well-educated woman. she can never make good her loss.

T5 E91 3" 0d"CBll0n Tiff-iuires interest and enfhuslism and determ- ination and no girl Can give these to the pursuit of knowledge when she is running around at night with boys and comes sodden with lack

Trude of Cal'fornla, one of the

stars in Sun I'fIllCI5C0'3 lccntennlnl,” is In corduroy-

mother and daughter. too There's

5 Jumper 591 1I13VS demure but with the near acres, some time is durable. designed by Trude 01 being spent, making of the green California to go shopping. to sod. and the neighboring virgin school. nnd to Sunday picnics in soil. at seed-bed worthy of the

high style. It has berths. shoulder interest accented by tiny buttons to the waist, which is finished by

a narrow self-fabric belt.

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g Modern Ehquei-fa -...ww..,-.-QC, Q. when a ball is lost on the

By lloberun Leo golf course, who decides when to signal following players to go on through?

A. Any player in your set who sees that others have come up be- hind and are waiting may signal them through. The others in your set should then refrain from play until they have passed through ani are out of reach.

. Is it proper to take two or three different kinds of food on the fork for one mouthful?

A. Never. Control your patience by taking only one morsel of one kind of food on the fork at a time.

Q. May a man leave a woman companion during an intermission at a theater?

A. It is more courteous not to do so, unless there is someone else to remain with her while he is absent.

I ay noberu Leo

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The Laf

Early morn-ing is the best time to sprinkle the lawn. Give it I thorough wetting as this promotes deep, healthy roots in contrast to the shallow root system of grass which is just lightly sprinkled.

” Berries

Any berries will keep fresh if they are poured into some recep- tacle xvii:-re the air can circulate frcely through then. The berries will keep twice as ioiig.

Wrought Iron

wrought iron fixtures and orna- iently by rubbing with a woolen mg. moistened with any thin oil. such as paraffin or kerosene.

WARTIME DEVELOPMENT

Germany insiiiuicd a system of daylight saving in 1916 to econ-

' nmlzc on light and fuel during the

First World War.

Still considered one of Finland's leading novelists is Juhani Aho (1861-1921), many of whose works are based on the sauna-Finland's

on page 8

native steam bath.

Doou menu.

...'!'ront now (left to right)-Audrey Sounders. Florence Mnclbeod, Ann Murchison.

POINT PRIM SCHOOL PUPILS

3' ,

.

Judy Mums,

second Row-Kenny Pyke. Alrna Sounders.

Anlir::it:vi;;IlIong gum gulcinu. Hui-un menu.

Barbara Saunders, Louise Saunders, Joan Ms.cI..eod. R011. Mru,cH,:n' ';m:,.n MuiR.:: TeA.'c':,::gsE:I"ve::;' Gillie

nPhoia lur lurks.

"siylo

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or An Island I-"u-nun Wlfo

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Our season's supply of fertilizer came today-this that ll to ibe spread presently on the area allot- fed to potatoes and tools. In the meantime these acres are begin: cultivated by "cuts" and "double cuts" of the narrows, since by way of eliminating weeds. James is one who professes he "always likes to do the cleaning ' beforehand in- stead of later when the plantings are up. "However our former! attention is not Iltcgether cen- tred on this piece of land, which in truth is only I patch as fields have come to be considered. On occasion we lose them to the last grain-field, which they now pre- pare for the sowing. It seems that this latter was intended for hay-land. indeed it was duly seed- ed down last year to make us "new meadow"-an ever fascin- ating ierm to a farm-wife, de- scriptive at once of a first mow- ing of thickly-growing. lush, clcvery. bee-loved grass.

0 O U 0

But in the turn of the Spring months. and after more than one sharp inspection. James reckon- ed uneasily "There's not too good I catch in that land at the back- not much promise to it at all." ,And the younger farmer in the house across the lane, who usually secs eye to eye with his father suggested "Perhaps we'll manure it and break it up!" "Not after the expense of the seeds we've put there!" Jamcs offered. But in the end, a tractor was called. in; the area was plowed in part and its boundaries extended to include a plot of the new-stumped land. Here it is then. dividing honors

iarmcrs' efforts. to receive the last of the sowing. The fertilizer is destined for the near field where what James terms "a re- speciable piece” will be given in mangolds and turnips and a small planting of potatoes. "Potatoes are too much of a gamble, eh?" a visiting farmer inquired recently. "N01" James replied shortly "too

much work:" 0

And a small fellow. who may or may not be a very good farmer in his day and generation visited us briefly today-a wee fair-skin- nod lad, who sits erect and now at nine months reaches for his toys with certainty in his en avours,

mg

Sunmr Slicer

What will the stores across the country be offering for s'.iniir.er? The fashion editors of Wulncn'I Wear Daily have scou.-rd flu markets for the answer in that question and find that. first of all there are cottons in 0VCl')'lIll7ll from drcsscs to Sporlilvcar. for everything from town dresses ithc dark colors in fine brnridci-iihi look good -in these) to piay clothes. Sheers make up anolhe: big part of ihe fabrics story. Ncvcr were there so many Vlrien svoilcs. organtlies. doiicd svsscs tissue ginghams. chiffons. in be specific about just a few. They come in one-piece sheath or shirt- waist dresses: in shirt-and-skirl schemes which look like dresses; in over-skirts; in coats; even in mile jacket-tops which .-are iii: mcrest cxcuse of a covcr-up. ..i---P--m --"rm " ? his way to call at the house across the lane, it is likcly to see the two children fucked up to rest. "would more be any fish left. of that we had for supper?" lie inquires "or a bit of moat? i feel as though I could eat ll 1005 stiff meal! Ive been over I lot of ground since my last one-we've got the last field ready now for the grain!"

Until tomorrow -- D:ar)'mG001l- night. .

FATAL FLIGHT

Three men left Spitsbergen July

and ivriggles about in an effort to find some method of locomo-3 lion. A happy child, who looks out I of wondering blue eyes and smiles. broadly revealing his half do:'.en' ieeih. Jamie who appears at un- expected times on his wheel. stops to smile and talk to him finding. much interesiin the small one's activity. But it was grand- daughter who accompanied Jamie to view the Muscovey duck's bewiiching nest, which Jeanie had located in a quiet sheltered nook between two buildings. "if it hadn't been for I few feathers scattered about" Jamie ' reported

"we should not have known it was there. She was off at the time. and we found the eggs

warm beneath a layer of down and straw. The work she must have had to build her nest!" "And did you remember to feed your lamb today'."' we overheard James! caihecize his eldest grandson; "Sure!" Jamie nodded "and some-l thing else too I didi” 'AyI" Jamesi stopped in his iracks "what was! that?" "I caught four trout-on my way home from school!" he beam- ed in a play of dimples. "That Jamcs commented stepping off. with a bit of a smile "was good work to be at in the cropping." O O O O

And all these the cropping

long June days continuel. while birds sing their rounds and soft fragrant breezes wander idly along the red fields. Of the pro-l gross of the work. . . but James tells of it, now that the twilight has ended his day. He looks in, on

ll. i897. in a balloon headed for the North Pole. They were not found until Aug. 8. 1930. Whlll lhcir remains were discnvc-rod 11'! miles from their point of de?'”' lure.

Improves the flavour

of

Simply mix I pinch of Col- man's mustard with a little cold water, let it stand for a few moments. then mix with soup before serving. You can Inn the improvement!