I

Women's realmr

PAGE TWO

Teaching Proper Feeding Habits

Finding the right answer to this question can save mothers endless trouble and annoyance. Proper feeding habits should be establish- ed at an early age and guided carefully and patiently as the child passes through various stages of his growth.

the first few weeks of life. your baby will rapidly adapt him- self to a regular routine of feed- ing. Breast-led babies associate feeding with all the love and warmth of their mother's arms but they must learn to accept the but- tla so that when weaning is start- ed there will be no problem. so, no matter at what age the first bottle feeding is offered, this sii.rr.e intimate mother-baby relationship should be fostered by cuddling the baby close in the cradle of the mothers arms.

Teach your child to accept a spoon at one month so ihere'll be no bugbear facing you when solid foods are introduced into the diet at three to four months. This can be done by offering fish liver oil and a citrus fruit juice by spoon.

when you start solid foods, usually in the form of cooked cereal or purr-ed fruits (like apple sauce) maintain interest by offer- ing foods differing in taste, smell. color, etc. When his teeth come, give foods requiring biting and chewing gradually replacing the sieved and pureed foods with chop- ped foods.

Since his first year of life rep- resents a period of rapid growth.

Till food demands are great and

It's a flavour THRILL!

Banlbotuw

LEMON EXTRACT

TEE GUARDIAN NOVEMBER 26, 1953

his appetite is usually keen. Dur- ing the second year. growth is slower and food requirement not so great. Further, the year-old in- font in becoming choosy and deve- loping definite likes and dislikes in food. Trouble may be looming for the imwary motheri

Never Force A Child To In To insist upon a child eating ii sure way of provoking an obstin- ate feeding problem. To feed such a child forcibly is inviting trouble.

Children. like adults, don't always want the

smiles and pouts. Milk refused milk puddings.

interest foods ,and in their

stimulates appetite .

zealous.

threats and force.

many repeat performances! (From a. publication

and Welfare).

c Alice 'Brooks Designs

EASY TO CROCHET

skirt of the season! Rows and rows of crazy shell stitches - baby

shells at the waist grow bigger and

bigger toward the hem. It's the stitch you love - easy! Crochet Pattern 7190: Waist

Sites 20-22; 24-26; 28-30 inches all included. Matching stole, too.

Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs clo The Guardian, 60 Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number.

if , BABY'S it HOT LITTLE HEAD

WHEN your Bnbfs bud feels bet it may

bebeenuseofslnaplefnarennrntentoeenru L if Rabin Own nun. h.ipnaun'iIT..iu lafevar

littla baby was feverish and 371': Own Tablets and

t-time Ibo was up and around again. i

Own Ihblsu awest-

unqdenee inotben or our Iii ynn. Nifaleep ma!-no dnlllnldloet Eaualiy good for restlessness and veaylsbnen ruultlng from gulnrlty st teething time. for constipation. digestive upset:

at your druxllst.

and other minor infant troubles. Get a puhto

something he obviously dislikes is

same amount of food every day. Nor do they like being served the same food, prepared the same way, day i.n and day out. If your child spurns beans and car- YOVG. substitute peas, greens, squash and beets, offering every now and than small portions of the beans or carrots along with them. And there are many ways of serving those carrots: shredded, cut in rib- bins, diced or offered whole; they may be boiled, steamed or in a thin milk sauce. A sprinkle of salt could mean the difference between

from the cup may be acceptable in the form of cream soups or

As your child's, interest in things about him increases so does his in food become more critical. Attractive dishes and cups always help a meal. Variety in preparation,

so if your child doesn't finish his milk or refuses some portion of the solid foods on his plate, avoid playing the role of the over- ardent parent who runs the gamut from pleas and bribes to such a child quickly learns that to refuse food makes him the centre of attrac- tion, the star actor in a melodrama of frayed nerves. He'll seek many,

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ELLEl'S IIIARY

&AnHnlIIsmdIWb

"But Just the other week," the Mailman related, "though neither of them recognised the other at the time didn't the two - 'the wife' and that girl-happen to be in a store in town together, some- one else chanced, to call Malsie by name and after she went out. the other lady made inquiries that in no time brought a letter to our house. It was an invitation to visit her . . . so last Sunday we went- down oouritry she lives. a nice few miles from here. How our woman enjoyed meeting her again! There was no lack of conversation alter a lapse of. to be exact, fifty-four years. And how kind the two were-she and her husband!" "And the boy-friend?" we asked. "What. of him?"

"Hels gone now-passed away." "And did he ever marry?" "Well, there now, Ellen, that's something . . I reckon Malsie would know. But isn't it strange now, how items piece themselves together intoya pattern as though it was all meant to be?" he re- marked. I-le gathered up the slack of the reins and settled back beneath the intriguing shelter of

mist on his round. The plowing

come in from watching the course

field at ”the other farm" where into the moonlight the work con- tinues. "Tractor-plows soon eat it up," he comments, repairing now to the comfort of an old armchair of this place.

The children wearled with their day are in bed; the kitchen is quiet, James into a silence. What scenes yvo wonder are in his mind? Is he back to the young years, stepping smartly behind a favorite walking-plow, drawn by a remem- bered team?

or is he again with high hopes taking down from I. farm-wagon of old that prized purchase that was the new gang-plow . . . the two-shared machine which was to make magic of the work? Or later, with the sliver of the years com- mencing to set another shade in the brown if his hair, does he look again not without a measure of pride, upon the sight of two sons. two teams and two "gangs" rib- bing smartly our fields of the fall?

0 U 0

But more likely, we suspect he has returned to that day which we have heard him tell the child- ren when with an old-time plow "and I so small a lad I could scarcely steady the handles" he learned in the long ago to turn his first and hard-won furrows. It is-for we too out of doors have watched the busy lights on a hillside-a night of rare loveliness, enchantingly moonlit, mild. with wraiths of silvery fog-drift along the windings of the rnlllstream. The day too, we remember was a gift of season sunny and lovely without sign of Novemberis sad damp. Lit- the lads shed their jackets and we heard farmers whistle as they worked. "Neva-rtheless." James wsmed his hearers. ”let's not be taken in by weather like this! To- morrow may bring a. wind from the Arctic--you Just can't trust the days how.” But tonight is so lovely our heart roams the fann- lands.

Until tomorrow - - - - Diary ----Good-night...”

YES'I'l!lR.DAY'S friendly vilbra tions continue, but new influences stress the need of added recrea- tional activities. Try, temporiarily. at least. to ignore the pressures and responsibilities attendant upon business or household matters and spend some time with congenial companies or in pursuits which are relaxing, both physically and men- tai

ly.

It faced with the necessity of making a decision. it would be better, during this period, to rely upon your own Judgment than to depend upon outside opinions. The evening hours favor courtship and romance.

lior the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday, llhe year ahead promises much in the way of progress and achievement. If, in the past, you have lacked self-

1 cup nuts 1 cup dates

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Frosting: '4 cup butter. 2 cups icing sugar, 1 unbeatai cg. ...nneiiicy Point w. r.

You H rlmiir with dnliqlii

KING CHLE

('()I"lI I111

"Theylre whittllng it down!" James says. He has Just

of the tractors' lights on a far T

Prom "well, D lire theory clear to you now?”

Student: "Yes, Just on though it had been trarislated to Hindus- tani by Ger-tirude and read

to me by a tobacco auctioneer."

. '!.'-.12-gr White stains on Fin-allure Take three cloths, dip one in kerosene oil and rub the spot well. Then quickly take another cloth dipped in alcohol and rub quickly. Too much alcohol will destroy the varnish. Then moisten the third cloth with furniture polish and rub thoroughly. Bin-in

A good remedy to keep on hand for bums is equal parts of linseed oil and lime water. Apply with a soft cloth, and then cover with an- other cloth to exclude the air.

the buggy-top and was off in the ' v

Q. How can I remove paper that has stuck to furniture?

A. By dipping a piece of flari- nel cloth into warm water and sat- urating the paper by rubbing with the cloth. The paper will roll read- ily off the polished surface. Then dry the table thoroughly and polish with any good tumlture polish.

Q. How can I prevent sagging sweater pockets?

A. If the sweater pockets are lined with sateen, they will not stretch, and sharp obiecls cannot poke through.

Q. How can I make a good dressing for salads?

A. Roquefort cheese dressing is delicious when used in salads. To make it add one taiblupoonful of crumbled Roquefort to regular French dressing.

confidence, try to remedy the situ- ation now. You shouci see for your- self that you have no cause for pessimism now. So take courage and go ahead with the plans and projects you've had in mind for so long. The stars are with you!

one of your faults is a tendency to vacillate. This squander-s force and energy which, properly dir- ected, could lead you to the at- tainment of any goal you desire. So concentrate on your objective - and keep going. The early part of the year is most propitious for dealing with commercial enter- prises. carrying out long-standing affairs and benefiting through the friendship of elders. Do make the most of it!

A child born on this day will be endowed with great tact and dip- lomacy and with unusual intuitive qualities.

L.m....

It

( ii

ten roots an hour."

2. what is the comet pronunci- ation of "Buddha"? -

3. which one of these words is

remediable. Judgment 4. What does the word "grandi-

ord beginning with obn that means "offensive"? Answnns

l. Omit ."an hour." In nautical usage, a vessel that is going at ten knots is traveling at the rate of ten nautical miles an hour. 2. Pro- nounce bood-a. oo as in book, a un- stressed, accent first eyllsble. 8. chargeable. 4. Quality of speaking in a lofty style: bombast. ”The man's grandiloquerioe proved bor- ing to his audience." 5. Obnoxious.

.,,. ... .

Etiquette

When writing a riots to de-

Q. cline an invitation, should one make it formal? g

A. This depends upon the nature

of the invitation. formally, that is, in the lfhird per- son, then your reply must be writ- ten in the formal style. if the in-

you reply in the same vein. Q. duced across 0. table to one an- other, should they make any at- tempt to shake hands? A. No;

Q. eat an aipple at the dinner table? A. The proper way is to quarter

Qngers, eat each quarter.

ljifeiivaisitn eTe'r suchlflill before!

Now she's sought after. invited every- where, enriched with thealow of health that excites admiration. once from that pale. llstlsns, anemic. lonely girl. You too can be happy. peppy. popular. If you always feel tired. run-down- '

30 days. I richer redder blond do.sii'i

radiance. Sthrt todayl Get back "In he nlr" -

iili. WILLIS PINK PILLS

y . . 1. What is wrong with thh sen- tencef "rho ahlpie speed exceeded

lied? Nourishable. chargable,

If it is Written

vitation is written informally. then When men are being intro-

this would prove Vefy awkward. A courteous "How do you do” and a smile are ill necessary. -What is the proper way to

the apple, and then, using the

ltanindivliluallsncvoiiatfred. wak,ee.nnot clean, is diw.you ondzwoiildlgreetihatat is not well. yet when mouse be1oiindfortheeesymptoIne,itis afunotional.note.nozgante.dio-

real symp symptoms show that than disturb- ances are present and real thoiuh no changes occur in the organs in wouldbetl'iecueifrsaloror- gariie disorders were present.

If an individual has lymptotm u mentioned above (tiredness, rapid heartbeat, breathleosnm. sleepless- ness), he considers himself sick and really is sick.

General pram-'tionerI have known this fact for years. but today it has taken a new group of physicians (psychiatrists) to bring this foot home to the general public.

In The Journal of the American

Medical Amociatian. Drs. Malcolm S. M. Watts and Dwight L. Wibur, San Francisco, outline the treat- ment of functional disorders in which they state that wl-iile treat- ment of functional disorders offers a more optimistic outlott tlun or- ganic diseases and therefore much more can he promised. nevartlis- less the physician must realise that the conflict in the mind and the e ” -- of the patient must bofoundand haw iteanuxnetobo working pi-ooeses of the body and thus cause symptoms. mutt be carefully and patiently explained to the patient.

The conflict may be due to sources oulllde the body or sources inside the body. causegtoutaide the

of

detection of functional as well as organic disease and also will elicit more or less Upociilo infonnatim immediate stress

situation.”

Tliieeustulenminatiunorinlslee thepliyaiicion tobonin nour- ganiodiaeaeeis t,n.nd yes

symptoms are taken seriously by the physician. During this exam- ination, i.iriportii.nt hints of emo- tional sirratn or tension may be

increased

pulse rate. undue concern with parts examined such as heart. genital organs, lungs.

The examination may remove anxiety. The physician don not say. "There's nothing wrong with you; it is all your nervu." As he makes the examination. he can reassure the patient about all the organs, in- cluding the organs causing anx- iety. t

POWER. TO PALM!

About 90 per cent of farms in the United States are serviced with electricity. '

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E: . . . . . . -v . . 'f C B I Hi? orn 0 U E . , .. 2 . . . -. ' IE Wife Insists Marriage Is A Partnership 3; But Her Husband Wants To Be Boss f: DlABll2mSDIx:Myhtil:andhualwayIfelt.thMams.nslmuig beoonmliota bou,while Ithinik murllcc diouldbesnlllull Dinner- ddp.PahspoIin,iudioedbeeauseofeor1y tra.lnlng.)Ayu,um- Wu tliairmisputedheodofthehoiiIebold.uidtboiiahwnII00otodhkn, nooneloved.liini.Welredtobqforcveryouitwopt,m.a,nm went witbaiit riecessary-clothing because we couldn't bear the sun, that followed a request for money. , ndyhiisbandhsetheeamenionqyeomplsml-Ie'shindandoou.id,,. eteininostwoye,butbelievesIahou.ldatfovreva'yoeneq;m,gm tinboineor-onniyeeu.'Illienl'msisppoedtoboprohrsg1y.n,mm forapa.i.i-ufhose.I':inwor-rled sboutour firture,sinooIknowIcm never be the soft oreatin-e my mother was. MAN AND I!!! IMIOETANOI f M AN6Wli:Ft: Marriage should. of course. be an equgl "mam, with no squabble: over who's boos. But the unalteroble not mamas thetamandoes likeizofeelhis inipoii-tanoe,and lfoomemeasureog extra consideration lsrilt forthcoming, he's likely to grab at the first means of asserting it. This is usually a tlgiht hold on the family pun, strings, and a more incurable problem you couldn't have. You migm try listing your Jobs in the house-cook, laimdrese. nurse, secretary etc mend ask for at least a minimum pay for each. Every woman ghgufd b,,' (Continued on page 11), T RICHARD IIUDNUT I66 CRIME SHAMPOO O I o I) Iwiilt Beouiiful heir shines! And Richard Hudnuf Egg Creme Shampoo brings out all the noiurol, iliinlnq beauty of your own hair. If eoniolm real egg-o nuiurol hair beouiifier. This golden Ioiion shampoo cleanses quickly, rinses out completely, leaves your hair dandruff-free . . . clean, beautiful and shining like bridal soiinl Then, as c fragrant beauty finlsii after each shampoo-ci quick rinse with Richard Hvdnufzcreme Rinse. ” Z I .575 1.2: 3.00 NP

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