‘in my wTestling."

u-u-s". u-"uuuqu-n-su-s-n- i.

-W0man’s Realm/Social anJ l3ers0nal/

Thar Body Of Yours

has: W. Damn. ll. II-

LOSS 0F WATER A‘ND SALT FROM THE BODY

In discussing weight loss with a ioiimei- heavyweight. wrestling champion, I asked him how much weight he 10st in a bout lasting 40 or more minutes.

"I usually lose about 10 pounds. but I have the 10 pounds back \vith-, in 24 hours because I drink plsntyi of water. When I wrestle every" night I cannot afford to become

dehydrated, because if I don't have '

enough water bat-hing all my tis- sues and supplying the needs of the various digestive and other Juices. I becwcme stale and sluggish,

What many of us forget is that “all life takes place in water and water is neceulry for life." Our an- atomists and physioioZiSl-‘l D01"! out that Every ceii in the bod)’ is

' i i

like a tiny ﬁsh that must have water around it in order to live, So important to life is water that. when fluids-blood, excessive per-l spiration-axe lost from the bod)!‘ fluids such as plain water, water, containing salt and blood plasma‘ are given by mouth or by micction to save life. In cases of starvation, liquids, not foods, are given ﬁrst. Tho early symptoms caused by the lack of water in the body B"? tiredness, weakness. diy mouth. pinched face, with mental confus- ion and even hallucinations such as peeing an oasis in the desert. The

Don't Make

* This Mistake

When Child ls Constipated I

Don't upset : child dread! “Diet by con- stipation with nonty-tutinl laxatives or .h:r|h, griping cathnrticr. Give Children‘: _0vvn Tnbletl. Thin new corrective mldc o:- ipecinlly for Irowlnl ynungntlrn‘ need: I: i :0 tenant. to ‘ "o-aieuw g|ntly_\nd nor- mally Without dlulreublc reoetion: thnt oven tho funlut child won't oblect to their use. Make laxative-taking time easy on the child and yournelf, motherl Get Children’: Own Tnlﬂet: todu nt your druglin- l“.

treatment. as sfaitd above is giving water by mouth or injection into a vein.

Where a. great amount of water is lost. by perspiration as in wrest-

" =' t d ' k.i . . ‘mg and 0th“ spot 5 or h“ “or -eriiig our gardening, and yet. some-

a large amount of salt also its lost. and as evcry cell in the body needs salt. as well as water, symptoms of tiredness, weakness, headache. diz-

ziness occur together with loss of willful Wmilltl!» or what. at present may he only 5WD!!!‘ °Y|thc run of the outdoor pcn. She

appetite. nausea and rzamps and delusions.

sleepiness is present instead of hay “m, nccgmpanied by h" lucinations, as with loss of water ..arlhy,,,osed_ brighbgyedl smart in.

only.

While the treatment 01 PX¢955iY9 bent on showing them the premises

loss of water is giving an extra supply of water daily by mouth, and. if mcessary, by injection into

the veins. treatment for EXC@5Si\'6-y0.. mad 1 found 1mm?" when 1

loss of salt from the tissues should be the injecticn of salt solution into the Veins_

As excessive loss of water and salt can be caused by 5° ma"! fill‘ ferent conditions, the effects upon the body may be serious enough to demand the advice of the family physician.

“nu-un-“nu-uu-uuu-n-t-uunnusu-“unui-nuuuusn-

l l

\ ﬁﬁ-‘liibibiﬂ’

Ellen ’s Diary

g B: an Inland Farmer’: Wife rdvooq

We tried to listen in this after- noon to a broadcast of the Musical Festival being held these days in ,the clty but our effort was in vain. Not that it was not coming in to ,us clearly, and in a way which ‘made us loath to leave the vicinity 30f the Radio but we had scarcely icome there in our brief spell of Jeisure. with our mending, when ‘grand-daughter came to the door [to say \\'llh obvious excitement: "You should come to see the lovely things that are out here in the

‘yard! You'd better come-if you're not loo busy!" lt proved to be a contniort sight to me down the years. though often fearful consid-

h<t\\‘ hem-toning to a farmer's wife: : : o

A sow, light-fooled creature and had broken from pasture.

litter. dirlduuls, and apparently site was

strictly nut of hounds to the like. "Aren't they cute?" grand-daughter brcathcd with delight. “and aren't with a versatile

came, armed

broom. I O O

We succeeded ln easing her and hcr family back to her quarters. and propped the confining picket-

Etiquette

lyloborhlao’

Q. What should be written on the inner envelope of the wedding invitation?

A. Nothing is written on this en- velope. The name and address of the person to whom the invitation is sent is written only on the outer envelope.

Q. Under what circumstances is a girl obligated to thank her ee- cort upon leaving him at her door?

A, Only when her escort has been incon-venienced ln scene way; never otherwise. -

Is it correct to put a pile of plates on the table for tea or buf- ret service where the plates and napkins alternate in one pile?

A. No; keep them separate.

an Indication of good craftsman- ship, though with u: on similar harassing occasions it ls often the tangible part of a wishful thought. There was a chance it might keep‘ her secure until the farmers re- turned from their fencing along the fields. Then, we were able to come back lo our interests. Rrand- daughter to her sand-pile and I to the Radio—-and James’ socks.

o o o

Since for us “Music hath" ni- ways a delightful charm, whether \ve find it in voice or instrument. or in the sound of the wind as lt passes gently-—or in a crescendo about. llie eaves, or in the exquisite bird notes that now are fluniz J0)“

fence to keep her there. Now a prop anywhere about n farm is not

ously to the May air, we enjoyed (Continued on page 12)

iuiiiiiiiiiiiw ixiiiii-ii icii llXYll iii

,,,,,/.br{ny$)’

YES! LIFETIME WHITENESSI

LIFETIME IRIGHTNESS for the life of your clothes!

Q You'll see an entirely new kind ofwhiteneea . z: sparkling whitonela . . .the very ﬁrst waahi Then clothes-koeimnvmre ron Ltrir...aparkling white- Never again will your clothe: get that duii gr look u long as you wuh thonfin new Extra-

" ' etima” Oxydol.

_ 'I‘ry'lt-for extra soap value (extra tub-load: of laundry h-om every P861080). 1'01’ 11101’! Nd!‘- for 021:1‘: mildnooa, and extra whiteneoa for

life ofyour clothes. '

azdilﬂ’

QR EWI-IITER WASIIE$

’1‘_HE _GUARDIAN, __CHAi(L__O_fl‘_'I‘§_TOW_N____ ,

DOROTHYADIX SAYS- . The Bachelor -

Slngle Mun ls Deserving (slfiléll. Too Often Uni-appreciated

DEAR MISS DIX: Piean lay a few good word: for bachelors. something along the llne of the tribute you paid not long ago to old maids. Or do you feel that we are a form of animal life whose only utility la being the major source of husbands? .

J. E. P. I assure you, J. E. P., that it gives me a great pleasure to lay my heartfelt tribute of gratitude at the feet of the men who are the moat envied and the most pltled, the most cuddled and the most criticized, ‘the most im- posed upon and the least thanked of all the human race. '

When we count our blessings we are bound, in hon- esty, to realize that the bachelor is one oi’ God's choicest gifts to us, yet not. only do we fail to show a proper gratitude and appreciation of him, but we resent hi:

We urge all single men to marry. yet we can't libido the club, while

ANSWER:

very existence. seeing a bachelor playing K0" 0f B" BHQPIIOOH H! the married man trundle: Junior around in his go-cart.

There are many theories concerning why bachelors stay bachelors, the most popular one being that they suffered broken hearts early in

life. Another belief is that the lovelorn youth was too shy to pop the question. Still another explanation that l: offered for n man staying on the safe side of the altar is that he is more in love with the lady on the dollar than he ever is with any woman. VICTIMS or vacuums '

But the real truth of the matter la that, barring accident and lack of romantic instinct, the reason that most bachelor: have never married is because they have been the victims of their families. A tyrannical old mother who would not. cut her npron strings; a nefer-do-tvell father; and children who needed an education have made many a miin kiss love goodbyeand shut the door on his dream of having a wife and chlldrei and home of his own.

All that many an old bachelor lacks of being an angel l: hl: wings and hi: transportation ticket to Heaven. God bless him.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: Does a wife ask too much of her husband when she begs him to do the dishes once a day? I do office work all day long, come home at noon and get our_ dinner, go back to work, and at night the dishes are still dirty. I have tn wash them before I can get lupper and do them again afterwards, beside: doing the rest of the housekeeping.

My husband refuse: to do n. ‘hand’: turn of work. He just sits around all afternoon and reads, because he does not have to go to work until 4 o'clock. Since I help him earn the money, should not he help me out a little with the housework? v

i A NEW BRIDE

ANSWER: I can't think of anything that would make a bride pack up her clothes and go back to Mother quicker than to find out that she had married a man who treated her like n galley slave instead of a Lady Love. Most young husbands romance lasts long enough at. least to get to the kitchen sink, and as yours has fallen short of the dirty dishes it is time for you to read the Riot Act and call for fair play.

No cookee, no washee, no eatee. As long a; n wile Wijrkg outside of the home as well as ln it, and brings home a pay envelope, she ha; a right. to demand that her husband should do his rhare of the house- work.

DEAR’ DOROTHY DIX: I am a gill, aged 12. and I am having trouble with my boy friend. Bvbbiv I feel B! if he is getting further and further away from me. What is your advice?

. LONELY GIRL

ANSWER: My earnest advice la that your mother turn you across her knee and with her good right arm give you a lesson on how a kin- dergartener should behave that you will never forget. Or, perhaps, it is your mother who needs the spanking, for surely no mother who is on her job will let her little 12-year-old child indulge ln love affairs. Noth- ing la so sweet and beautiful as an innocent little girl, and nothing no repulsive n: n sordid little creature who apes the vices of liar elders and who l: oldand blase in experience before she is of age.

i DOROTHY DIX cannot reply permnnlly to rnatiera, but will answer problem: of general interest: through hnr column.

iﬂi

1 Morning Smile i Better English ‘ n. c. Wm.“

ECONOMICS

L What is wrong with (hi: |en~ fence? "They introduced a new in- novation."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "adult"?

‘Teacher: "Ocme. now. Define capital for ua."

Student, after thinking it nvq»; ‘W111. emit-l’: money the other

“now his» 3. Vyli-eilich one of. these words is . . , misape I’ Acccwiodate, “com- 'G°°d' Nwt whn‘ paniniant. aoellmdte,

4. What does the word “circum- verrtlon" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with ca. that means "apt. to catch at faults"?

Student, brightly; ‘ﬂying u, get any of it away from hint."

AN J WERE

“The Stars Say--

Iv Genuine Kimble

1. Omit new. 2. Accent second syllable, not tho first. .1. Accommo- date. 4_ Act of surrounding. as by

atratagcm. "They soon discovered F" “h” M” u that circumvention was futile." 5. wan-E U16 lonernl tenor of Cwuou" afﬁhgaus" gmiltlﬁimll. With most "'—'—~—*-"‘"1 i‘ es es. d wigh wmin: u. hapvi/ lytrflllgtiilent. vii

there are angles in vifhlch mistakes in Judgment or conduct, teeth-lg; or emotions. could Drecipltate unwel- come interference, withdrawn sup.

Thur Loosen

Need Not Embamm Many wearers of false teeth

Fas hions/Liteifatliu re

. . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . gggg l /

w Mother ltnowsi!

.M§Y l_2, 1949

ooogq;

I e-

How Can I!!!

Iy Anne Alhlq

Q. How can r make a "rose jar"?

A. Gather the petals from sev- eral types of roses, selecting those with a heavy perfume. Then sprinkle the petals over a ﬂat rur- face in the sun and leave until

put them into a Jar and put on the cover. The fragrance will last for several months,

Q. How can I remove cod liver oil stains? '

A. use soapy water or carbon tetrachlorlde_ If the stains are on a bib nr wash dress rinse immed- lately in warm soap water. For woolen garments, use the carbon tetrachloride.

Q. How can I purify water for drinking purposes, while on a camping trip?

A Add om tablespoon of pow- dered alum tn four KBUOILS of water. stir quickly, that allow to stand, and all impurities will sink to the boilcm.

' _ ' bob¢uv"'~_ D Cook s Corner s~ BAKED DEVIL'S FLOAT One and one-half cups hot water one and one-half cups sugar, one quarter teaspoon salt_ Boil a-bove about 10 minutes until

it threads. Meantime cream three tablespoons shortening, three-

they have dried very crisp. P‘inally_

M‘? \.i_~€&- '4'!~>69’i>!9'¥d9§39<§o>

Household Scrapbook

By Roberto Leo "

Boll;

The skin of |. hard-boiled egg will work wonders for treating n, bolt It. will draw out the pus and relieve the soreness within a few hours. Peel the egg carefully, wet the skin, and apply to the affected part. If turpentine is applied to a hoil, when ﬁrst discovered, it will kill it at once.

Threading Needles

1i will be easier to insert the thread into tho needle eye i1 i; )3 clipped 0n the bias. silk threads should be slipped through the needle eye twice to prevent. their constantly slipping out.

Tightly Corkod

Ba sure to keep the bottles cou- lainlng flavorings and extracts tightly corked, or they will lore their strength and flavor w

quarters cup sugar and five table- spoons cocoa. Mix well. Add three- quarters cup milk. one teaspoon vanilla. one-half teasppon almond. then alowly one and one-halt cupl of flour sifted with one and one- half teaspoons baking powder mid one-half cup nut meats if desired». Drop by heaping tablespoons to hot syrup, Lift from syrup after a moment and place each portion in pan use a round seven to eight inch deep aluminum pan. Bake 2'5 minutes in moderate oven (360 degrees F.) serve warm with whip- ped crerm.

Delicious liollee

instantly! gcauomwad 30/

port, or interference from elders, or - cooperative. A mood. illness, sullen others generally sympathetic and or stubborn conduct, might upset, the ham course 0t eventl.

Forﬂsolll-Itdny

Those when birthday it is. may find that their own inclination: to- ward unruly, disagreeable or iii- oonnideNd behavior could rout on hirly promising and pleuont rela- tions. This Ls Arno in ‘- ' "N". nnployment and in social and domestic relations. Illness. overwork or brooding might ni- rcould instill such mood, in which unsympathetic . , nee: ‘may be Ientrnteri. -

A child born on this day. may re- quire some definite discipline u to its emotional instincts. or super- vision of its phy:lc:l condition, lest : moody attitude undermine favor- able prospects.

lillill Iii! llillilll

bring: fudor relief to

SKIN, SBALP IRRITATIIJNS

hold lhillfch- l." mallow-lento!!! nude lntlnoloeonl. ruhu. nim-

.... mg 9'9"" . '

have suffered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slip- ped or wobbled at just the wrong time. Do not live in fear of thin Mppening to you. Just lpflllkiQ a little FASTEUIH. the nfknllne (non-nzidt powder. on your places. Holds false teeth" more firmly, an they feel more comfortable. Does not sour. Ohecka "plate odor" identure breath.) Get FASTEETH at any drug store.

HAVE

brighter floors- with less work!

Tine‘: : new ow In obn- non‘: nil poll“ :3 Glo- t- Is live Your loom nun twice rhino :: before w h h:

' n: work! New Gin-Con I: zit any un u an

:ohl:i| :|'or rabbi: GloCoui ‘

Make one cup of delicious coffee-or make levernl cups in your coKee server quick :nd euy. Ilult ad one cu of boiing water m u: teupoonful of Nescofé. Instant] the coffee is re:dy——wit :il the ﬂavour and "lift" of freshly brewed coffee. No waste. No molly grounds.

And Nucnfe i: economi- cal. Cup for cup i: com

less tlun ordinary colon in can or iu.

In Iomﬂ May. Tw: rhu- luunlthl! ammonia.

More people drink F ‘than arig rrhwilimjttb MFFW i.