Womenis realm

Modern Eflquello

Iyloborhlao

I Q. What should one do at the 1. what 1' Wm mm mg. "n, dinner table if one is asked a Mn”? "In ,0 mm” 1 mm he question just at the moment one is mm me Ibwm" truth... conveying a bite of food towards the mouth? 1. What is the correct pronunci- l , . A. Mosi ceriainli- don't put thc,;mon of cdictacoi-"7 l food into the mouth and then at-; V tempt to answer the question. It is, 3- which 0115 0! W950 W0"-ll ll much better to return the fork tolml5SD9ll0d? Reservor. rea1de.reson- the plate, answer the question, andiM1C9- 1'9-ll-311515

l than rlifllglie ll night clubl 4' Vim” does the wow "pro- ' with her cscort, shoii'd a girl goipeusuy mean? yl first to the fable with him andi 5, ivy,” 15 .. word beginning

'l men excuse herself iihile she goes mm mo that means --B mm kind

...,q- . 7u".. T .,.

to the powder room? iog leather--3; A. Nn; she shmild go first to the . powder room irhtlo her escort waits; Axswuns , for her S(lnlelllllll'P iwar ilie en-1 L Alomit um” and ..ab'So1ute..

V . trance to the dining ronni. :2, Accent second syllable. pm. i Q. Is 1' coiisiclorwi Rood m31l”,fel'red. 3. Reservoir. 4. Natural in- . 31973 '0 9-” ill" 1? '15" 1119" l5lclination.”She must guard against

1 ' J91'V9d with 3 "1995 dl5h'-lg certain propensities. which might

l A. Certainly, if nne likes it. lead her into trouble.” 5. Morocco.

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MANAGEMENT . PROGE ILLNESS AND REHABILITATION

some year: ago I noted pay- chiati-lst. after a trip to Europe, re- ported that in mam; of the Europ- ean hospitals, after an illness or recovering from an operation, a patient was required to take daily exercise in the hospital gymnasium under an experienced physical dir- ector for some days or weeks be- fore being discharged from hospi- tal. Patients need some building and strengthening up before they return to their regular occupa- tions.

In these days. when it has been found that early rising after ill- ness or opei'aLlon fits the patient for earlier discharge from hospi- tal, it would seem that these European hospitals are working along similar lines to our own hos- pitals as they try to get the pat- ient in his best possible condi- tion before discharging him from hospital.

Physicians treating patients who have had a prolonged period of chronic illness extending over ,many weeks or months, are now working out a program that will overcome the harmful effects due to inactivity of the body-weakness

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land sometimes a wasting of the muscles and other tissues of the body.

Bringing the body back to nor- mal strength, which usually means bringing back mental and emo- tional strength, also, is called "re.- habilitation."

In "Medical Clinics of North

America," Drs. Arthur S. Abram- son and Alfred Ebel state that, ''rehabilitation is a medical pro- gram designed to lasen or pre- vent the deleterious effects of in- activity, to minimize disability and to train the patient with perman- ent disability in the techniques of overcoming handicaps. Disuse, dis- ability and handicap occur with the greatest frequency in patients with long-term illnesses and it is for these palieuis that rellabilitzition La of grentsst benefit. Rehabilita- tion strives toward the goal of completely r toring the patient to society." ince this cannot be attained at all times. lesser goals are often acceptable to pziiient and 1 physician. l "After the nature of the dis- lnbillty is known, its extent must be defined. By muscle testing, elec- tric-nerve-niuscle study. the nerve and muscle strength is determined. The palient is tested for his abil- ity in those activities he needs to make his daily living."

with this information as a guide. the patient is strengthened, his movements coordinated so that a greater range of movernenls is ob- tained and maintained.

He is sent to the workshop and classrooms where his training is put to use in a purposeful way. with this experience and know- ledge, "the patient can select the Job. or profession wherein he will not be handicapped by reason of physical or mental limitations."

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Q. What are the best cleaning agents for use on rubber articles? A. Mild soap and lukewarm water are the only safe cleaning agents. After any rubber article has been washed and dried. a coal- ing of talcum powder or cornslarch will help to preserve it.

Q. How can I prevent a plas- tered wall from crumbling when driving a nail into it?

A. one of the easiest ways is first to paste a strip of transpar- exit gummed tape over the spot and drive your nail through this. The tape can then be removed with no trouble.

Q. How can I recondltlon paint brushes which have been allowed to harden?

A. Put the brushes into an old tin can filled with vinegar and allow this to boil on the stove for 10 or 15 minutes. This may cause falling bristles in inferior-quality brushes. but it will soften them up considerably. Then wash out in warm water and soap.

' gHousehold Scrapbook

By Roberta Loo

Bend String A violin string makes an excel- lent chain for stringing beads. It lasts practically forever, as it is much stronger than ordinary thread or string.

Purl Buttons

MUSTARD 1-icnuze

2 quarts cabbage 2 quarts onions Red peppers

2 quarts tomatoes Cut up fine and

and water. Drain.

Add 2 quarts vinegar 4 tablespoons mustard 5 cups brown sugar

1 tablespoon tumeric '7'. cup flour

Boil 'til thick.

-Mu. Webb Nicholson Wblm Road W. I.

I

scald in salt

Morning Smile E

Jet planes further reduce the time it takes to fly the Atlantic. It is now possible to have lunch in New York and heartburn in Lon- don.

them with a fingernail buffer. Clock Cleaner

A piece of cotton saturated with kerosene and placed inside the door of a large clock, and allowed

Pearl buttons-can be very nicely cleaned with olive oil. Then polish

in 0 WW .'A' 1: its Style 515-White and aim: Satin with stitched under " cup. long line. Sizes: 8 cup. s .

32-42. C cup, 34-44.

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uyio its-wait. or black ntln with circular stitched - cupl, sizes: A cup, 30 to 3.

3 cup, 32 lo 38.

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need blue agalnl '

without bleacliinglr

or-isLEoD,nr.ni.re.cr

to remain for a few days, will clean the works.

The first and gqlg clothes- washlng product of its kind:

Avoid 2llire7s”olne'wasHdaylchoresl

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Ell.Ell'S DIAR

)1 An Island Ilfmofl W110

l .'And now after a spell of damp

colder anther does October again spread or enchantment over this valley . . . to aid those at "the

digging", the lads and lassies and their elders who heads bowed to- wards the good earth keep handa busy as they gather basket after basket of the tubers.

"Oh, they say we're doing pretty well. Ellen." a young potato-har- veater evidently not too much taken up with the home-picking which yields its rewards more indirectly than working abroad, "but to my mind," he smiled broadly, "every time I look at the stretch to be dug it seems to be getting bigger. instead of smallerl But there's this to it, Ellen." he offered, "with the prices not up to much this fall there'll not likely be any harrowing of the ground at the last. Did you ever pick potatoes after the harrows, Ellen?"

"Sure." we said, "and it's not

a . . ." "Don't say its not a hard job, Ellen!” he chuckled, "for it is. I'd rather," he stopped to reflect a a moment, "pick all day istraigl'it', bad as it it, than one hour after the confounded harrows"

In cozy old fields in the lee of painted woodlands here and there along the neighboring farmlands, folks were at "the digging." The sun smiled warmly upon them and the wind of today was not the keen-edged element of late but mild and pleasant, its breath ex- qulsitely scented by that seasonal Perfume of Araby gathered along hill and vale of its passing.

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A good day. too. it was for our harvesters who worked at "the other farm" lifting the stocks to wagons that I! we watched. moved effortlessly along the fetching tapestry of stubble ' and field to reach the thresher at the barn. There all straw is being blown within the shelter of harm! to be used as bedding for those thar' hogs in wintry days. Back then it will go to the fields to grow even "bigger and better" sheaves for James 'and his sons in another 'hBl'Ve5t.

A good day. loo. this was for the Nimrod:-those who lean to the yearning: of that hunter-son of Cuah and appeared here or there along farm-lanes and fields leaving spent shells, as souvenirs for the children in passing. Taking we sua- pect little from these farms.

"I guess it's Just as well our pigeons can't fly" Gage looked up this evening after a prayer-time which was taking is. spent little fol- low to bed, "they might only get in the way of some hunter's gun. And "I'd feel sorry if anything should happen to one of those!"

It is the intriguing old Sandman who hunts these halls tonight. All have succumbed before this to his wiles, all except in the words of Pat, "the ould wumman" who goes now'to beg a pinch of his gold dust that she too may follow them into his vale of dreams.

Until tomorrow - - - - Good-night

Diary

..-..

NERVES SlI0'I"'.'

Nervoua lamina uuuea u to 757:: 0! I" iiclmm, particularly ileep enima, 1i,itu-inen and irritability. Get I lull flight! Ilce . ulm the ncrvu durln g the day with e non-opiate Iedntive. 5! tin tablets-over 55- million parlugrl sold Hrll l3 montlu on the

in let. No prucrlptlon II but will llly I dru gist: only. Money rlclundcd I

' ANCIENT aauoxon 0

!5rLncipal religion in Ceylon Ls Buddhism, introduced from Indi. in the third. century BC.

Worry of FALSE TEETH

Slipping or irritating?

Don't be embarrassed by loose false teeth slipping, dropping or wobbllng when you eat, talk or laugh, Juan sprinkle a little PAS. TF2l!.'I'l-1 on your platen. This plan.- nnt powder gives a i-emu-kabi. sense of added comfort and ae- curity oy holding plates more firmly. No gummy, gooey. puty taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non. arid). Ge: l"A5'I'EE'I'l-I at any drug store.

Sedicin ail: to help you.

Zalvulvpi

iilciiiiie!

Vf z”.

ll-'-rs

0 iciiiim ouannunse--moi: .cLuiu:s1.wwiurss1

wlisiiss Rossini:-wlzwavri Mwlvml-nzuqrimt s .