fecal Streptococcus (harmful ur- dmon or another known amiblom. . 1-'31ll3m 01' F-'F1'mi Sll0iVPil that in even in small amount or concentra- We lC5L tub” 5U'0llF-' ('0TiC'3HU'ar lion. had the ODDOHIP or amazon-

VVomen's realm

PAGE TWO TIE GUARDIAN APRIL 7. 1858

ta

QR-wear lolfor Englloliv

Qbiflj

That Body Of Yours 6

6 nyJnnesll.luIoI.I.lI.

..DEUGS VVKICH HELP AND 1. DRUGS VVHICH BINDER ONE ANOTHER

what is wrong with this con- tence? "In so far as I know, he values my friendship Above my other."

2. What is the correct pronunci- stlon of "cloture"?

8. which one of these words is

It seems but a. short time ago since we learned about vitsmiiis from our research nutrition wor - ,, ers. yet today iivitamins" has be- K;;'?p;1::1:&u?:guu5k' ""'l'””' mu" - i' t . ' '0xAl1:l0aI'lf;hotlllS:h:ls(l'"lYl0lElgidlnE8 alboug u:l'5..lV,:::n5m” m” W” "””l”' vitamins was that they stunu ate ' . . ' activity of the various processes of mi; ul;l;l:a;'nl:a:)5w3:dg:?;2?1l;gc?lglI: the body so that the tissues did mm...) more work and also that one vita- min helped another in doing its special work so that each of them l did better work than when acting ' alone. One of the'v'itamins-4:alled the head or'chief vitamins-is vita- min B and 118 various factors, B1. B2. B complex and, latterly, the great. nerve and body builder, B12.

For years it has been known that

ANSWERS

Omot "in." and say. "more than any other.” 2. Pronounce kio- tur. o as in no. u as in use. accent first syllable. 3. Molecular. 4. At- tended by favorable circumstances. "At a propitious moment. Charles rose and addressed the chairman." 5. lnvectlve.

ccrtairi drugs hnd opposite effects in the body and also that certainl. drugs helped one another in caus-t mg a certain effect. In these days of the antibiotics igerm or bac-i tcria killerst. rcsearcli plly5iClRIlSl are finding that certain antibiotics can kill more hririiiful organisms when working together than when lVilI'l(lll'.', alone". Ill fact. an anti- biotic that has no effect on certain organ.sms actually helps another antibiotic works alone in the body.

when a drug helps nxiothcr drug In lIli'l'('ilSC its effort, it i. called a synergtst: when it aciiially lemons the effect of line other drug. it is tomycm (another amibmm. so may Called KY1 a1W”iSml5l- y ful in tuberculosis but appearlno

in the niedical Joiirnal. Archives to have no em,” alone, ,0 mi; Oi Imi-"mill -VIPfl-C1119. Published by large concentration iof penicillin the American Medical Asociation. resuned in H smking incrmee m' Dr. E. Jaweiz reports on the ef- me number M omanismq lgmed, fects of drug combinations on mi- may -,5. the drugs shmwd svnerl croorgatiasnis. Expcrii-nents with a gism. on the other hand. the; ad-

Morning smile

I

The Difference

Sign in bakery windows

”Pies like your husband's mother made-50c. Pies like he says she made-81.00."

tions ofxpcnicllin killed these or- ganisms at a certain rate but per- mitted a significant number of these organisms to live. The addi- tion of a certain amount of strep-

lstic effect. In fact, the penicillin was unable to kill as many or- izanisms as when it was vised alone: there was really an increase in the number of organisms.

SHOPPING WITH BARBARA .

Nail Polish Remover Now Sold In Tubes

By BARBARA ELLIS

About the only thing you won't find in my bulging handbag at the moment is a bottle of nail polish remover. But. by tomorrow Iill have parted with 59c and acquired a tube of the new cream nail polish remover. I tried it today and iim sure it will make nail care a lot simpler for us women who are away from home all day.

The rest of you will probably be anxious to try it. too. You see. this cream polish remover is intended as a nail and cuticle con- ditioner, as well as an excellent way of removing the polish. Even if you don't want to apply fresh polish right away. your denuded nails will emerge. with a shecn instead of that dull. brittle look we've got used to expecting from liquid removers.

Won't yEvapoi-ate

Another point in its favor is that, being it cream it won't evaporate. (Just remember to squeeze your Heluan tube meth- odically from the bottom. folding it neatly as you go. and notta single squish will be wasted). I-Ieluan is now available at most drug and costmetic counters.

l ELLEI'8 IIIIY

.lyAIhhMnsIniwm

An. nsteivay was sccloudsd and inclined to be dressy - with little worries sppeuing. but out of that grsycsmetheblusxysnd sundilne of today. Never "that we on recall was one of this we more engaging. nor afternoon more favorable to the spring- threming at Alderles . . . nor folks left behind more regrotful.

On these fsriris the wring-

lhreshing is always an important

event. If the gold and blue and serenity of the harvest is missing,

this has a peculiar fascination of

its own. These are the seed shesves;

from the machine pulses kernels not to be lgiven to mangers but

destined for the fields.

And one day we shall keep sf tryst of years there with Jamed.

on a summer-Sunday afternokrn

when the fields now furrowed will be alive with golden shadows as

the sun-and moon - brings them

toward the harvest. . . "Would you threshing-gear they brought from the other farm youngest recent We found it

care to see the one day?" Mock. the Grandson. queried on our visit to Alderlea. resting on a barn-floor. know what we're going to this time.? he offered. "there are no stacks. tior grain in the fields. But." he smiled a little fearfully. "one of these days. there's, going to be quite a noise around herel"

"I-le forgets." Granddaughter said in a low tone. "The granary is full of sheaves."

. . .

And in order that might continue their studies in school and we be in this mother- less place to welcome their hc-m- ing. this spring we were not to hear the sound of threshing. Nor see in a familiar gesture James pick up a handful of grain as it flowed from the tliresher to deter- mine its value as seed.

Nor should we catch the scent of the summer-fields in tlhe sheaves or see agalntthe workers at their posts. Nor in the evening with sulp- per over and the work of day end- ed. come with James in the silence prevailing to look in at the riches in the granary. Ami hear him say with a note of pride in his tones. doubtless recalling odd springs of scarcity in our farming. "I reckon we'll have enough, Ellen. ti.tiei'e's a fair-good heap of it there."

"I don't

two lads

out

Jamie wished he niigvhut have been

there for the hunting which comes. '

toward the threshing's close . .. when a last layer of sheaves is

being lifted. baring the haunts of. I

such furry creatures as in the in- terval between the harvest and this may have taken up habita- tion there.

"And you?" we asked Gage.

"I'd like that." he nodded. "And besides." he smiled. 'ithere are those other things I'd like to see.” Tidings of the latter reached us by way of Granddaughter this morn- lriiz.

"They can have their lambs." ”we have KITTENS!"

The sink The reports were

and a bridges above spring after first gauging the depth!

Yes. A beautiful been. And if their absence

threshing at Alderlea.

Until tomorrow - - Good-night . . . . .

ASTIIM

wheezing.

today. 65:. 31.35 at druggists.

to blow away, you must

the"mix thstwe "think is

Even if you happen to be a cracker-jack, cook,

you probably dnd it is tiresome to cut chilled shortening info the right size pieces. Howevgfl

if Yoli Went CHEF. dairy pastry thavsjjght enough f'cut in" until the niixttm has n pebbly texture. If the shortening is worked in with the fingers. or otherwise mixed smooth,

the pastry won't be nearly so flaky. When Shirrifl set out to develop s pie crust mix that would

be just as excellent as the kind good cooks make It home, we were determined in "cut in" the shortening too. We experimented for months, developed our own equipment, and ldnslly ,

ducsd every bit as fendsrznni

- crisp as the best pastry anywhere. You try it, even if you've never made s pie in all your life. We think you'll be pleased! '

'sHiIintrr'g)tZf.0tuJT (26

tliresh

Yes..

she said with s pleased chuckle.

. and the ailing? heartening to- night . . . Bouquets of blown pus- sy willows were gathered today - little lad fashioned tiny strcnmlefs.

day this has from the sci.-ne'of the endeavour occas- ioned regret to some of the Family. it was most favorable to the springs

Diary -

Get welcome relief from the END- ing struggle for breath caused by Asthma. Take Rliz-MAH. specially made to relieve Asthma misery. Helps you sleep and work in comfort. Don't lose nnnthcr night's sleep. Take Ten-ipleton's RA:-MAR R-.58

Here she

the exchange. carries two new-bom lambs with the assurance of a veteran far- mer.

British farm worker. Marie with Hicks, who gave ”'up her secre- Qtarial job not long ago and took to farming. looks well pleased

A C Teen-Agers' Elopement

she Regrelfed If Soon Afler And Now Wants Separation

DEAR MISS DIX: When I was 17, ii boy a lilllc older persuad- ed me to run away and get 'mrirrir-d. He threatened suicide, and I was frightened into giving into him. We falsified our ages. My people r'e.'idily forgave the mistake. and offered to do anything they could to help us along. but he refused all aitl. A few months after the marriage. the rt-izrcts began. We lived with his mother, whom I

(lidn't like. I suggested a separation in my husband. and he hit the will " I have left him twice. anyway. I am sure I dont love ' llllll n.)w'. and I'd like to return 'to school and

to those whose hearts are brooklng with the sob of sorrow and the crushing weight of almost hope- less despair. From the cradle to the grave, in every I69 snd phase of life's short span. they lend themselves in mshng better snd happier lives. 3 0 0

The flowers mentioned in the Bible are principally of Egypt and Palestine, although of course. there are some references to those that occur in Arabia. the Sinai Penin- sula and Syria. as well as those imported from Yemen. Soxnelilsrid. India. and Ceylon. It has been pointed out that the fauna and flora of the Bible accord well with the known facts of the geog- raphy and chronology involved. The domestic animals and cereals belong mostly to Mesopotamia. Persia. and other lands to the east of Palestine. an area thought by many .0 epresent the cradle of the human race.

The .limnte here is extremely varied and it is unequalled by shy of the same size on the globe. not only for the thrilling and im- portant events of human history of which it has been the theatre, but for its unique geological struc- ture, its great diversity of surtfsce and climate. and its remarkable fauna and flora. It is the meeting point of three continents, since Asia Minor must be regarded. from the standpoint of its natural history. as belonging to Europe rather than to Asia. and as such, a link of connection between them all.

On the snow-capped peaks of the Lebanon mountains. which rise to ten thousand feet. the climate is almost arctic in severity. while in the lower portions of the Jordan Valley it is decldely tropical. Between these two extremes of temperature. and elevations, we

inakc soinolliing of my life. He gels mo back with promises of changed bchavior and holds over me

the swcredness of our marriage vow. He hates my people. and won't let me visit my mother. We have no children. ALMA D.

ENHAPPY OUTLOOK

ANSWER: You have no great. problem if you'll only face it and get it over with. On the present basis of your marriage. you will spend the rest of oyur life with a bully and a boot who will estrnnge you from all your friends and family. His treatment of you. and his arguments. as quot-

Murlel Nissan ed in your long letter which I have had to shorten. indicate zi despic-

able cliaracter with whom no decent girl would want to live. Your obvious reluctance to have the niiirrizige annulled would lead one to believe that you do truly love him and are actually enjoying the way he treats you.

You have the blessed advantage of a wonderful family and. with their help. you could easily establish yourself again as a re- spected member nf your community. But you will not be able to do this under present circumstances.

No one respects a wife who lc-is an overbearing husband diclalc her every move. If you wait until you have children. your difficulties will increase. Can you imagine a poor baby in the home atmosphere created by your husband?

Your husband may prate about the sacredness of marriage. but he had little regard for such high principles when he led you to de- ceivc your fnmlly and to lie about your age.

Br-tier go back home to your parents. and let them handle the law action involved in ending your marriage.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am 16, and vr-ry much in love with R teach- er of 24. I have tried to forget him. but since I see him every day in school it's impossible to get him out of my mind. I have ii feel- ing that he. likes me a little. My sister says this is just .1 crush. but I'm sure it's more than that.

MIXED UP is a crush. by no many girls in the teacher. Your at- apparently inspires care of its passing.

ANSWER: Your sister is quite right. This means unusual in high-school circles. Probably school share your admiration for the handsome lnchmcnt will do no harm. particularly since it you to work for higher grades. and time will take

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a widow of 54. with a 17-,vc.'ir-old daugh- ter. Since Ill health prevents me from working. our sole support is A pension. plus cash in lhc brink from my husband's insurance. To make ends meet. I must draw on this capital every month so that if is dwindling. Mygdniighter recently went to work. and I thought she would ie p our finances by contributing at least a small amount each work to the house. This she refuscs to do. saying that I am bound by law to support her until she's 18.

MARJ. B.

ANSWER: Since your daughter has lurncd to quoting the law. remind her that your obligation to support her is offset by your right to whatever wages she may com. I do believe. however. that an app:-al to her own sense of decency will avail more than an appeal in law. She is acting like a selfish child. and even at the age of 17. she should have more consideration for you.

Miss Nlssen cannot reply personally fs readers but will answer problems of general interact through this column.

How Cool I I I

:1 Anne Ashley

Every home needs

SUNLIGHT

Q. How can I heat the oven more qulcky? -

A. After lighting the gas burn- ers of the oven. wait for about two minutes and then open the oven door for a second. This permits the moist air to escape and the oven consequently will heat for more quickly after the ventilation.

Q. How can I check nosebleed"?

A Try the following remedy: Bit erect with arms raised and the head thrown slightly bsck. Apply ice cold wet cloths to the back of the neck and forehead. Do not blow the nose.

How can I preserve patent leather shoes?

A. A cloth dipped in the white of an egg is good for preserving patent leather shoes. Finish the Job by polishing with a soft cloth or chamois.

j-j..m.:...s-..

Washes evsryllilng

washable I . Ne-deem: am: am Sunligbtls all pufrenxtrs soapy. Make: more - . - . .. , suds uoer.Nothl else take I I . ltsplwe.GetNcwa;unllg:I.3osp.

cmsom uvounmi

- .' . Ir fl.ty.m.vl

find almost every intenmedlate type of environment. There is the distinct western coastal region with its sand dunes and its lush mea- dows. the region of inland plains and foothills. the higher uplands. and the lofty tablelandis beyond the Jordan. Then there are the surrounding deserts of Syria. and, to the south and southwest, of Arabia. the Sinai Peninsula. and Egypt. There we find a variety of wild life. Tropical bats. Indian owls. and Ethiopian sunbirds are found in Palestine. along with European robins. akylarks, finches. and wrens. The plants of the coastal plain yand southern highlands are mostly the same as. or very slmiliar to. those common in the Mediterran- ean region as a whole cast Gibraltar. Here one finds the Allepo pines. myrtle. holrn. olive, arbutus. carob. orange. citron. (Continued on Page 3)

T.

Modern Eliqueffo-T I II IOIRIH If

I

T

Q. when a girl isyattendlng ii party or a dance with a young man. isn't she privileged to suggest that they go home at s reasonable hour? x ' A. Yes. This is not only her prlvilege,. but her duty. as the man should not suggest it. However, she should be thoughtful enough not to suggest leaving when the affair is only half over.

Q. Is it proper for a Woman to retain her coat in a nightclub. in- stead of checking it? "

A. Yes; ttrmay bessllpped over the back of her chair.

Q. When jelly is served on the dinner plate. how is it meant to be eaten?

which brings most satisfying rec-

'n-lfl day Kevin fnvel. with the pouihillty of inlosutlng friuulsbips developing -on rattle. In dealing with sf:-nuns. however. guard if ed for sulstsnec. Thisdocsnotsisontbstyoushould not glvssldtothcus on-whom you are responsible those to whom you are undnr obligation, but do look into the motives of others who request favors.

correspondence. romance. court- ship and cultural activities are under excellent upecls this day. Take full advantage of them.

lortbe Blrllidny

if tomorrow in your birthday. you may look ahead to I. you

ognition for past efforts. with suc- cess. your popularity should reach a new peak so that interesting and stimulating social activities should parallel business and professional expansion. Financial plans in which you were interested during the early part oil the year should reach fruition by early fall.

At this same period you may ex- perlence feelings of such buoyancy and optimism that your inclination will be to rush into new situations without sufficient consideration. Restraln this impulse. for plans made too fsr in advance may have to be changed abfliptly.

A child born on this day will be active. enterprising. but Inclined to take unnecessary risks.

oussliold Scrapbook;

Ir loberh In Am:-enamnomasannam

VVnlnlll skin

A good walnut stain can be made by mixing 1 quart of boiled linseed oil. 1 quart of turpentine. 1 pint of whiting. 1 tablespon of burnt umber. ii teaspoon Venetian red. V2 teaspoon of yellow ocher.

Testing Butter

To test butler place a small amount in s teaspoon and hold it over a flame. It will foam quietly and boil if pure. If impure it will ilrsokle and sputter as it becomes

of.

Bruises

To prevent -discoloration of a bruise. moisten some dry starch with cold water snd cover the bruised parts with it.

w r Cook's Corner

SALMON FLARE EAEEBIT

84 lb. sharp cheese, 1 cup canned tomato soup. is teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon mustard. 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce. 2 eggs. 1 cup evaporated milk. undiluted. 2 cups (1 iii.) canned salmon.

Melt cheese over boliirig water. gr d llv blend in tomato soup and seasonings. Add eggs to milk and stir slowly into cheese mixture. Add salmon flaked in large pieces and heat 5 or to minutes. serve on crisp salted crackers. Serves 6.

SALMON TOMATO BOUQUET

6 medium tomatoes. 2 cups (1 lb.) canned salmon. 2 hsrd-boiled eggs.

chopped. 1 large green pepper. chopped. 6 lettuce cups. 3 cups potato salad.

Peel tomatoes and cut out stem ends. Cut each tomato into six sec- tions. leaving sections joined to- gether at bottom. Place in crisp. iceberg lettuce cups and fill in be- tween tomato sections with flaked salmon. Fill in center with chop- ped green pepper mixed with the chopped. hard-cooked egg. Ar- range side servings of potato salsd. For garnish. use thinly-sliced rad-