ome-n"s realm
PAGE TWO
ouseliold Scrap5ooIt' I1 Illhlfll T400 R3 - Potato Cakes
To make potato cakes. pars and boil l quart of potatoes; than mesh and season with salt, pepper and paprika ,snd add 1 tablespoon of melted butter; mix lightly. Take is spoonful of this mixture in flour- ed bands and roll. Dip into egg beaten with 1 tablespoon of cold milk. then into flour, and fry in hot fat.
Winter Quiltn
Winter quilts can be rolled up along with camphor fla.kes. placed inside the paper bag 'in which clothes come from the cleaners. 'rle securely. and the comfort is ready for storing.
Avoid Scratches
i
Many scratches on table tops axon be avoided if pieces of felt are glued on the backs of the pottery. ashtrays. vases, etc.
ma ousnnrsf sum. 10, 1952
Modern Etiquette .3 .OUOl'h DC
Q. Are showers for prospective brridegroorns appropriate?
A. They are growing in popu- larity, although mostly humorous in chuucter. Usually they consist of socks loo gaudy to wear. "dainty" hsndkerchiefa. budget hooks, ball-and-chain. and the like. or course.' the shower of use- ful gifts is also appropriate -- such as a book shower, smoking-necer sities shower. or workshop-tool shower.
Q. I've been told it is permis- sible to leave the soup spoon in the soup bowl. Is this correct?
A. If the plate on which the bowl rests is wide, it is better to lay the spoon on it. if very nar- row, however, it is all right to leave the spoon in the bowl.
Q. Is it necessary that a pall- bearer at a funeral wear a black suit?
A. No; any dark business suit is appropriate.
EASTER
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That Body f Yours
By Jenna W. Iarion. I!.D..
TH! OUTLOOK I03 PATIENTS WHO HAVE IIAD A HEART . STROKE
"Thirty years have elapsed since coronary occlusion or thrombosis became widely recognized as a clinical entity or group of symp- toms. It is now possible, therefore. iohave a. comprehensive view of an acute attack and to study the heart stroke, as it is called. among me many patients still alive."
I am quoting Drs. Arthur M.
Master and Harry F. Jnffe. New York. in The Journal of the Ameri- can Medical Association. At first. only the severe attacks were recognized as occlusions and their death rate was high. The prognosis. or likely outcome. was considered to be poor. A coronary occlusion or thrombosis was con- sidered fatal: the individual might live for a while but the death mark was on him. Then came the com- plete bed rest, a diet low in food values, and the discreet use of drugs which saved many lives. "It is now relatively simple to recog- nize milk coronary attacks from which the patient usually recovers. The death rate in first attacks of heart stroke is at present: only 10 per cent or less," state Drs. Master and Jaffe. For this reason the early feeling that death would soon occur has been changed to one of hope and not despair.
The progress of patients who have lived through a heart stroke has been carefully followed and shows that one-ihird of these pat- ients had no symptoms afterward and did not have to lessen or de- crease their usual activities. One- half of them resumed gainful em- ployment. "In a recent series of 84 patients. 4.3 per cent were working one year after the attack. Occas- ionally patients have lived for. 20
i and even 40 years after an attack.”
Despite the above excellent find- ings. many physicians and laymeni believe that a coronary occlusion causes a marked reduction in the patlent's activities and a marked decrease in his life ex ectancy.
Drs. Master and Jaffg state that
pressed them more and more by the large number of patients who have made a complete recovery as fsr as the use and strength of the heart is concerned. After review- ing the progress made of 412 psi- ients with coronary thrombosis.
survive the first acute attack and that, many make a full, useful r;- covery and are able to resume gainful employment and live al- most the entire life span of others who have had no attack. "They should be encouraged to lead as normal lives as possible, avoiding excessive mental and physical strain. In this way we shall send many more patients back to a happy life rather than into the exile of invalldism and despond-
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EI.lEII'S DIARY
H 3 Island UUIHI Wifs'
We caught I glimpse of the bride's face. It was filled. with a
happiness of earth as well as gratitude to Heaven. we glanced toward the pulpit to see is we could sense any reflection of this abounding Joy there and one fan- cied a new tenderness in the voice of the old Minister. Here in truth was a Bride and Bride- groom of the Pages before him, and was it not-he, sanctified in his caning who had made one of the twain? U I 0
What a lovely morning that was! Early summer in all its fra- grance and blossom lay over the farmla.nds- lay hushed and still in respect to the Day at hand. It was a fitting one we decided for a story continued through a num- ber of years to come- to an en-
of the chapter for the bride of the
now but to "Live happily ever of- Oontinued on pEi:'1"1'
msm" I Cook's Corner g
FRENCH FRIED SALMON
1 lb. can pink salmon
Juice of 1.4. lemon
la teaspoon salt
1.6 teaspoon pepper
1 egg. well beaten
1 tablespoon water
ix-2 cup line, dry bread crumbs
1.9 cup shortening for frying.
Remove salmon from can; drain and separate into about 20 chunks. sprinkle with salt. psppcr and lemon juice.' Combine egg and water. Dip pieces of salmon into egg mixture, then crumbs. Place on tray and let. coating dry about 30 minutes. Fry in deep fat, heat- ed to 400 degrees Fahrenheit, until light. browned. Drain on paper towelling. Serve at once.
'i”x'NT3yT'x?UT3.iX7TxI Better English Dy 9. O. Wllllnni 1 A- 1. What is wrong with this sen-
ience? "The necessary requisites of this position are difficult to find."
2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "recourse"?
3. which one of these words is misspelled? Perimeter, arbiter. crediter. commandeer.
4. What does the word "demon- sirable" mean?
5. What is a word beginning with om that means "present everywhere at once"?
ANSWERS
1. Omit necessary; it is super- fluous. 2. Accent second syllable. not. the first. 3. ueditor. 4. That can be mada evident; capable of proof. "These things I have told you 'a.rs demonstrable." 5. Omni- present.
' HowCenlI!I.g2
By Alma Ashley
I it:
4
Q. How can I launder quilts?
A. Make a generous lather with pure soap and washing soda and ammonia in enough moderately hot water to cover the quilt, and soak the quilt for half an hour.
Press the dirt out with a wooden
potato masher or a croquet mallet. Do not rub or wring. Rinse in the same manner. I-lang'on I-he line to drip, and shake often. When partly dry. beat lightly with s rattan carpet heater to lighten the ailing. Repeat several times.
Q. How can I prepare a vine- gar rinse following a shampoo?
A. Mix four tablespoonfuls of vinegar in one quart of lukewarm water. A lemon rinse is made in one quart of clear, warm water. Q. How can I rid boiled water 0! its flfat. taste?
A. Pour it back and forth from
radiance which we suspected was
chanting ending. This was the end
silvery blue gown. Nothing for herl Sunday. Bakers began to realize
I
not cross buns are for Good Friday. and one of the nicest ways to observe the day is to sit down in the afternoon to a cup of tea and a plate of hot buttered buns, fresh from the oven. feed or glued and marked with the cross.
Despite their present day signif- icance. their history dates back to the days before Christianity. Arch- aeologists say that the Greeks of pagan times offered buns marked with the cross (to lylobolize the four quarters of the moon's phase) to the moon goddess. and that the Egyptians did likewise. Similar cus- toms apparently continued down through the ages. as there are re!- erences in the Old Testament to the use of cakes as a sacrificial of- ferlng.
After the coming of Christianity the cross acquired a new signifi- cance. and in the Middle Ages the church used to glistribute buns to communlcants after mass on Easter
that here was a good thing on which to capitalize. and as far back as 1252 in England there was a controversy between the bakeries and the churches as to Just who should have. the right to make the- buns.
An old saying has it that "blessed is the housewife who bakes on Good Friday and five days there- after. but scirrsed is she who washes." The saying of course has its origin in the tale of Christ on his way to C-oigotha. He stopped at the house of a woman who was washing and she. not wishing to be seen with a common Vagabond, threw suds at the Lord and order- ed him to be gone. Then Christ knocked at the door of a woman who was baking and requested bread and water. The woman seat- ed him by the fire and gave him bread from the oven and fresh water. which is why it is morn blessed to bake than to wash on Good Friday.
Another legend long persisted. that hot cross buns, if made an- cording to particular ritual and completed before a certain time of day. would keep from one year to the next. and that they had a great many beneficial and LISCIIIA proper- ties - to protect homes from fire. keep moths out of the clothes. mice out of the food stores. among A number of similar functions - and so heavily spiced were the pastries and cakes of the Middle Ages that probably they did keep without any difficulty through the year to the next Lenten season.
not Cross Bun!
ii cups sifted ell-purpose flour. l cup sugar; 2 cakes compressed yeast dissolved in '.-5 cup lukewarm water. 2 cups milk. 1 cup butter or
symb.n..;. or Hot Cross Bun Precedes Christianity
rants. l teaspoon salt. lg teaspoon mixed spices.
Crumble the yeast cakes in Va cup lukewarm water, to which one teaspoon of sugar has been added. Set aside to rise in a warm place. about 15 minutes.
scald the milk and add butter and sugar. Mix thoroughly. and when lukewarm. add the yeast mix- ture. am together the flour. salt. spices and and gradually. mixinl the dough thoroughly. Then knead in currents which have been lightly floured. 'Place the dough in a greas- ed covered pan and set to rise in A warm place until double in bulk.
shape dough into buns and N309 on baking sheets at a distance of three inches apart. Make a deep cross on each bun with a knife. Brush over with beaten egg.-Bake in a moderately hot oven (375 F.) for l0 minutes, then reduce heat to moderate (350 F.) until bum are baked through and golden NOW"- Yields approximately 2 dozen buns.
The buns may be taken out of the oven when almost done. 115194
WcTnE2aT.EE?1'1 ..-.,m-- Vv; The Stars Say - - By Genevieve Kenibls mmmp
For Tomorrow
A INC and intriguing day. with all manner or affairs and interests complex and chal- lenging. Matters of grave and deep-seated significance come up for decision. these in relation to promotion. honors, with tokens off prefermeht and support from those in high places in corporations. gov- ernment and financial circles. All should be managed with shrewd- ness and finesse. Intultlons may be relied upon. but creative imagin- ation is also highly stimulated.
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is may encounter 8. year of strange EVEHISI and startling experiences. While things material and tangible may call for fbrthright and worldly de- clsions, the source of all construc- tive acllon serms to spring from hidden. psychological or spiritual undercurrents. The imagination may be active. feelings and emo- tions probably erratic. unaccount- able. Yet with strong intuitions and canny wisdom. nll may pros- per and be constructive to a mys- tifying climax.
A child born on this day may have a strange. unique and un- fathomable character. shrewd and subtle in its material activities. it may be incited by psychic, spiri-
substltute shortening. 2 cups cur-
tual or peculiar ideas.
Mn-anuuv .0".--..
DOROTHY DIX'S COLUMN-
............ ...........................qg
we-u.....uv
g:...............................n......... ................................................
By Interest
DEAR MISS DIX:
pie than I do now. not building more of a social life, now?,
happen when we
This situation
active socially.
ness such as you
Muriel Nlsaen
ently have many ple and have a n
wife, or a good and patient mother. voted husband who never mentions my shortcom- ings. but I know he would like to see me more
Self-Consciousness
You Can Overcome Tran
In O'l'he rs
I have three children. 4. 6 and 10. In bring- ing them up. I have tied myself down so much that I have developed a complex when talking to or visiting others. tnucli poise or personality. but at least I felt more at ease with peo- My husband and I both realize our mistake in
I never did have too
but how can we undo the error
I dread meeting strangers, and though we have just joined the church and are meeting nice people. I actually get chills when I think of talking to them. It doesn't
have guests in our own home. or
with people I have known a long time.
is not helping me to be A good I have a de-
AUDREY MAY
ANSWER: To overcome acute self-consclous-
have is not easy. but you do have
in your favor the fact that you are young, appar-
opportunliies to get among peo- aturally friendly spirit. Many oth-
er young mothers get into the same spot; they spend the child-rearing years totally isolated.from'ihe rest of the world, then feel terror-
one pitcher to another; or. shake it well in a. large bottle.
RED L
brings you a
new fragrance...
fresh as Springtime!
.AnaaellIngnewtmgronoai aapevlooee awoliayoowiisn lyoufirshusorkediiloe-,' tliessanttitotectcsufosiiiovfa nevvsstspringshodssl
stricken at the thought of crawling out of the shell. However. I assure you, it's the initial step that hurts most. Once you get out among
continued on page 11
STAG-LIN! STOPPIII !
LIKE Bl-ll-is to the cloveri That's the way dancing partners
Teener! Doll-waisted. bouffant skirted. with that erlnoline air. on, this is a beauty. lndeedl And to add the final touch of feminine flattery-those scallops!
Pattern mess: Teenage Sizes 10. 12. 14. 16. size la takes 0.6 yards as-inoh fabric.
This pattern easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for M. Has com- pleie illustrated instructions.
Send Thirty-five Cents (350) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted for this pattern. Print plainly Size. Name. Address, Style Number.
send order to ANNE ADAMS. efo of The Guardian. 00 Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario:
RHlli'l5P41lN AND
SORT IIIROAI DUI in
Aam
swarm about you in thh dress. '
Alice Brooks Designs I . "i 9 I If
TIOUSIIAU FUN APRIIL SHOWERS coming your way? '1'hus will make a bride's kitchen colorful and gay! Simplest outline. single. and other stitches to embroider on dlahtowelsl Soessyyouooulddoatowela dayi Pattern 7253 has transfer of six motifs 5 x 11 inches.
send Twenty-nvs cents in coins forthls pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. olo The Guardian, so Front street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.
Need Speed
An old lady at the Zoo was sit- ting on a camel, while the keeper was trying in vain to make it move. At last the old lady got off and started to pet it, but still it would not budge. Suddenly. however. it got up and went running off. The ' , turned to the old lady. "Madam." he said, "what did you do to him?"
"I only tickled his back!" she re-
plied. r
"Well." said the keeper "you'd better tickle mine. I've got to catch him!"
;99i'.
I out:
...az.1-lira...
"V500.-. -. - x.wrtx.x-xx
'A PLASTIC JEWEIIICASE conummc mass mas or LOVELY
' Holeproof I ' HOSIERY
in the new
' EASTER LILY SHADE
1 A Regular each 5.1 .75 THREE PAIRS PLUS CASE
i .75
' An Ideal Gift for Easter
S. A. MGIJOIIALO
vvy---
AOOESSORY FASHIONS
Gifted little Items with a flare for fashion, to freshen - up your entire wardrobe.
important
Gloves are all to the well groomed W0- see the handsome
man.
collection today.
Bewitchlng 'nesth your favorite suit or with your favorite skirt . . . a promise with one p of the blouses from our spring-themed new I
collection. ,
smart. beautifully made fins materials.
offer a choice to the'well I'f00m' ed vioman.
Roomy. handbags of many
surrs-apeoureti rlngoffabrIo..- oolorp thai's8,ayperf:ieIE rvzgectlon of Spring '53 oll. .
IIORI.lA'S LAIIIES' WEAR
isoaknm er. PHONFI053