Women s realm I"AGE TWO TEE GUARDIAN FEBRUARY 19 1952 y 'OO&v EI.LEll'S OIAIIY I; an Island Farlan Wife We think pussy willows ears to the around winter days, listening easerly winds come in above the hills the south. Already farmers voice anxiety that snow will be gone before we have finished our keep these mild for a sound of a stirring, while warin 0 we hear the "the haiilin;;"- fuel-vibod A country Garden 1 Mn. Gordan Maemlltan No one save spring can open these small buds, She holds the key alone: Winter may try with force of hall and frost. His lusty labour is too truly lost, The secret still unknown. Only to spring these caskets will reveal 10 me 3la”l- lumber 1" the mm' Their treasures greenly gold: manure for "lii.','r:.Pr and b””'" Winter may fret and fume around crops, to far fields. each tree. Mellnwllilev We Smile 0'" Em” His striving useless for he cannot particular seasonls incidentals, We ruefully sometimes and yet with such sumon is we hold, some understanding the passing years have given. It is true that the annoyances of the yesterdays diminish and even fade entirely in the turn of time. And new ones appear? Perhaps . . . though it l3 wiser to li'Cl:ll on an opposite "balance, the number and variety of pleasanirics that contribute ones interest and comfort. . . . At Alricrlen, wiieiziiiz an axe belongs peculiarly to this season of woods' work. It is usual for James to bring his in between spells of morning choring to have ;t warm for the sharpening. . . As a discerning, cook must keep the various ingredients of her rake at room temperature for cas- ter and better mixing. Somewhat apologeticriliv, James places it by a wall, his expression a bit puz-I uling. Does he compliment our for- bearance? Or is he rather asham- ed that our lnusewifery should allow the tool room in this strange old kitchen? "The woman Thou gavest me" ti -first man tried to save his posi- to. No one save spring can coax these so shy buds To leave their brown retreat: winter may shout with voice wind- borne and strong. ll-ifs calling foolish. for it is a song Spring usctli, low and sweet. l - H, I. Rcstron. I 0 O Forsythia branches have been brought in to the house to open in ideep water and they will be brought to the light and sun in ii few days to bring out their bright lsunshiny color and tender leaves. Gardeners do these strange things at this time of the year, and spring seems nearer. l Tuberous Begonias can be start- ed now for early bloom after their 'rest period. Clean the bulb of all clay and roots (I am speaking of old bulbs saved from other years) land bring them to a warm place and water them carefully. Plant them after the leaves have formed and for the present place them um on a. dish of sand. peat-moss or other such medium iiiitil growth starts. They must not. become dried out and they should not have so P9:f;OO6 tion over something similiar in the yestervears. What number- much Wat".that me” ” dang" less opportunities are given io.”f them rotting The” 3 ME ” womenkind. the weaker vessel. to inspire -and better the race, though it be only within the bos- om of her familyl I 0 O l After dinner - one flavored by the neighborly kindness which had brought in gift from a recent butchering pork chops and a flower like the Tuberous Begonia isn colorful and perfect in form. They do especially well in a. shelt- ered and shady spot in the garden after the danger of frost has pass- ed, and for window boxes and house plants they cannot be sur- Dassed. If you have never had them. order some today. all good seedhouses carry them and I will QUEEN JULIANNA OF swam Crowned Heads 'r- .. a.-'.. ...... HOLLAND AND HER CONSORT uuxuuxxuuuunx-nnuunuuuuuuugmprrruuuunuuuunuuuun . DOROTHY DlX'S 3Ct320&'Q3ZlQa. DEAR MISS DIX: COLUMN- :n,-:- - n:..n;-.- - n,-:1;-'1':'-1-:-:n:n;-'ai'-sn'n'n'u -'r-'-xu ax- pendlhrifl Huslianil Man PufsyNeeclIed Money Info Sports Equipment I rim fl young ('21) wife and mother of a 3- KING PAUL OF GREECE, IIIS QUEEN AND CHILDREN year-old; boy. with another child on the xviiy. My husband has n steady job but after paying all our hills lhereis seldom anything left. dish of sauerkraut, homemade, to to put away. I do my host to cconoini7e and never spend money on give zest to this all-white season -James reached an old salin- smooth whelstoiie from a shelf Continued on page 12 . ' Modern Etiquette by Roberta bee - Q. In an elevator containing a. number of people, should the men step aside to allow the women to leave first, or should they step out first? A. In any crmvrled situation. everyone should go ahead as quick- ly as possible. In an elevator it saves a lot of confusion i-f those nearest the door go first. Q. 'Is it proper to fill water glasses for the dinner table to their brims? A. No; neither vi-ater nor bev- erage glasses should ever be more than three-foiirths full. Q. Is it proper for it girl who is engaged to he married lo give her fiance a watch or ring for his oirthday? A. Yes. , f5 Howcanllllgg By Anne Ashley kW ONAKL Q. How can I prevent fish from breaking when frying? A. When fi-yin: the fish. i! the pieces are put into the not fat with she skin side uppermost, and al- Zowed to brown before turning. the i fish will not break when cooking. Q. How can I brighten the col- zirs of ribbons and silks? A. Add a tablespoonfiil of vine- gar to the first rinse water. and it will aid wonderfully in brightening the colors of the ribbons and silks. i gladly give anyone the address where they can obtain them. When planting out after the jleaves have formed be careful not to disturb the root system too talning a lot of humus will grow Begonias. Heavy soil should have on them. If well grown specimens are desired. additional feeding is reoiiired. There are many lovely types of Begonias. the rose form is one of the choicest and the Pendiila or hanging Begonia is lovely for hanging baskets. The Plcotee is marked with a contrasting edge and the carnation is like H. carna- tion ln form. The ruffled is de- scribed by its name and the hy- brldlsts are perfecting new variet- ies every year. Bulbs have lasted from year to year in this garden and more will be bought in the coming month. . I Beth! Lose this day loitering,-'twill be the same story Tomorrow and the next more dil- atory. Each indecision rings its own de- lays. - Only engage and then the mind grows heated. Begin and then the work will be completed. Goethe. Q. How can I keep chamois gloves pliable? A. Chamois gloves may be kept pliable and the leather preserved. by: adding a few drops of olive oil to the water used for washing them. much. Outdoors any light soil con- i a strong application of well-rotted ' .manure. leaf mold or sand of light- 1 sonal expenditures. such as money equipment they bought a cheap hunting. clothes. etc. All suiting me. All other things. Murlnl Nlni-en ANSIVER: masculine nctiviiins. but like most. far. savings account money. it half: should he called. setup in any ftimily calls for mutual consultation on any major, and It's a fine thing most minor, expenditures. for small feminine luxurics. lTl1al Body Of Yoursi ll By James W. Barton. MJ). And days are lost lamenting o'er 4 lost days. -t -N as Are you in earnest? Seize this very HEM". Ayn BLOOD vESgEL minute t t ' EXAMINATION OF PHYSIC- Boldxggsg.-ic lrxinsmgenius, power and IANS OVER FORTY It is known that there are few- er deaths from diabetes an-tong physicians than among any other single group. This is because phy- sicians mow they can control dia- betes by use of insulin. Unfortunately. this same state- ment cannot be made about heart and blood vessel disease. which carries off many physicians flu well as others) between the ages of 40 and 60. UA.IiH1I(ne Adams Patterns roaiiviia in FASHION YOUR SMARTEST shlrtdressl so heat. so trim, always in good taste! It has sharply notched col- lar. and pointed cuffs which look equally attractive in contrast or matched to the dress. Princess lines are so new - and sew-easy! Pattern 4811 comes in Miues' sizes 12. 14. 18, 13. 20: 30. 32. 34. 30. 33, 40. 42. Size 16 takes -HS yards 35-inch; :94 yard contrast. This pattern easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for lib Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Bend Thirty-five Cents (Se) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. Name, Addreu, style Number. - - Send order to ANNE ADAMS. elo of The Guardian. so Front Street..West. Toronto, Ontario, Morning Smile short Mabel was the only child in the class who spoke up briskly when. for the benefit of some visitors. the teacher asked: "can any little girl recite?" "Please. teacher. I can." "'niat.'n iii nod girl. Mabel. step on! in front. Now, what can you to his or. " lendld. Well. now. begin." '1':-ta. Mum." lllld Mabel dra- Scme months ago we learned that in a certain hospital in New York City. about one-half of the physicians in attendance were suf- fering with heart disease. some later figures are now available. In The New York state Medical Jour- nal. we learn of ii heart and blood vessel examination performed on 200 unselected practising physic- fans ranging in age from 40 to at. The investigat on included a his- tory. a physics examination, a 11- lead-resting electrocardiogram. x- ray of heart's size and position. the two-stop exercise and other few. or the 200 physicians. 94 had dennitely heart disease of which coronary thrombosis constituted 90 per cent (85 cases). Thirty-ifour were considered to have potential heart disease because of some ab- normal heart action test. The high frequency of coronary insuffic- iencyamons physicians is prob- ably related to their busy. tense life, combined perhaps with their obesity (excessive overweight) and excessive use of tobacco. As we read about the carp phy- sicians with diabetes give them- selves l7.V careful diet and use of insulin. their riuelessneu in allow- ing themselves to become over- weight and smoking too much is hard to understand. Added to tfhis. of course. the irregularity of their health habits. lack of sufficient iileep. and rest hurried and often lneompleterl meals. the temenms of their nerves and muscles when human life is at stake and their feeling of respectlbility to their patients and the community. Prom these factors we can understand. in part. why so many suffer with heart and blood vessel disease. in fact. In reading the death notices of physicians as printed in the medical journals. it would seem matlcally ,und returned to her desk 4 is) or a brain stroke (ii, ,' that the great majority die by I heart stroke (coronary thrombos- mysolf without consulting him first. fore he purchased an expensive one. for which he Your husband spending so much money on his hobbies, yet allowing you so little for cosmetics, foolish. Lately, our neighbors. mostly older mm. have been risking my husband In go hunting and fishing with them. He has been more than glad to go but wanted all the had. First came fishing. He outfit. hilt had hardly used it be- Then it was nocded expensive guns. this he has hnught without cori- this is taking money we need for Besides ihe finances involved. he spends so! much time on these hobbies, with various trips nnti long evcnings with the neighbors discussing them. that I seldom have a chance to talk with him. - WENDY for a man to he lntcrestcd in good things it can be carried too VVlien the sporting goods liiiilgct runs into the housekeeping or The perfect financial is greatly at fault for INSIST ON YOIIR. RIGHTS You have a right to insist on this much consideration. your husband will accuse you of nagging; Conlfnued on page 12 Niittirzilly that's the usual male re- Coolds Corner x Bv'r'rr.Rsco'rcn 'I'WIll.LS 1 Yield-16 biscuits. 6 tiiblespoons butter arine l6 cup plus U3 cup ll.ghtly-pa.ck- ed brown sugar V. cup corn syrup 3 cum once-sifted hardwlie:i' flour 5'; teaspoons baking powder 3'. teaspoon salt 01' marg- 1 egg V2 cup milk lg teaspoon vanilla ll: cup seedless raisins. and dried '3 cup chopped riutmeais washed He considers most of my per- 6 tablespoons chilled shortening: Melt 2 tablespoons of the butter or margarine in a 9-inch square cake pan: brush the sides of pani KING HAAKON. Noizwav .. . . :. . . . .l I CHARLOTTE or LUXEMBOURG roveux. 'r.'N Betler Englisli Iy 9. 0. Williams Q i. What is wrong with this sen- lencc? "It's iin actual fact, that my (laughter-in-laws attended the con- cert." 2. Wliat is the correct pronunc- iation of "mzindanius”'? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Respectability, res- plendence. rcsperation. restoration. -1. What. does the word "multi- tudinous" mean? 5. What. is a word beginning with hr that means "boastful be- havlor"? ANSWERS 1. Say, "it's a fact (omit actual) that my daughters-in-law attend- ed the concert." 2. Pronounce man- da-mus, first a. as in man, second fl. as in day, accent second syllable 3.Rcspiration. 4. Great in number or extent. "We were confronted by multidudinous details." 5. Bravado. ousehold Scrapbook? ; By Roberta Leo ' wanstxao I Painting Tlnwam Pain can be made to adhere to iiiiware by use of the foliowim: method: Rub the surface thor- oughly wibh a piece of rough puni- ice stone or coarse szindiiapcr. Then apply a thin coat of shellac varnish. zifier which the surface may be painted very n;ccly. Dress Shields Lukewarm water and a teaspoon of baking soda. should be used for washing a dress shield. Rub soap on a snail brush and brush both lCl'l'ipEFaI4l.l.(G. Prevent Rust A lump of freshly-burneil lime placed in the drawer or box when storing away steel articles. will prevent them from rusting. sides. Rinse in water of the same, s MAPLE LEAF DOILIES EXQUISITE! Graceful! Milkil spring green, or in russels and yellows of autumn. A new fashion in table-settings - will bring ohs anti ahs from pleased guests. Treble crochet and slicll-stitch! Pattern 73m: directions. Send Twenty-live cents in coin for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. c.'o The Guardian, 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number. Jocxr I 7:l The Stars Soy - - I :5 By Genevieve Kemblo lsxssowswstsmm rsraoxvzrozsc For Tomorrow AiLTll0UOll there are some prospects of anxious or obstruct- ini: situations. over all there is de- finite promise of an expansive. en- ,courxiging and painful state of ar- lfairs. ln this there is much growth land progress in the direction .of 1fullllled hopes and lVlS'i8S. Mayor projects of scope and enterprise are under a very expansive iiiflu- lcnce for sound and riidurini: WOM- ise. Fres'h venture: as well as safe investments are in for long-rnnlze development. Enterprise. new skills and creative efforts prosper. The young may Ilnd much 6nj0)'ini"ll! and romantic aciivli.V- For the Blrfhdiy Those whose birthday it is may look for a year of much growth and expansion. with major ambi- tions, ventures. hopes and wishes marked for fruition. fulfillment. with enduring worth End 5011133?" ity. There may be certain delays. revisions. probably minor dis- appointments. to tax the ingenuity these leaf-doilies in tones of soft) Alice l3ro0l(wsWDesigns il l ilvhile there-ii-1:0 and patience. forthcoming. there is sound on- couragement for new ventures or in esiahlislied investments. The mung and romantic may find much l'i.'lpplfiPSS and pleasant en- gagenicnts. A child Jiorn on lhls d.i,v has promise of a lively and pruiZ':Fll' sive career. with fulfilled ambi- tions and romantic enjoymenisy l ,.) e. Dad amazed us all with his Hot Fudge Sundae with this fat and leave the rest in . l (- , y g, .1 D d t bus in the the bottom of the pan. Sprlnklaplri x xi g.,, . Fsgm U ion ad 80 h V dn the la cup brown siignr and driz- . kitchen and turne out td at ssa Y- zle with the corn syrup. .,b H I F c aucc Cream the remaininiz 4 table- me”ow' dad: mwn uh.g 5 Dad' lspoons Il)li1l:Cer2(;ill ri-lilarmigixvilenz 512115;? We thought we were seeing t 133 . nremanng .cp - . t 30395:: Measure and sift together once. can cool. But we never expcc c God than sift imo mixing bowl, the ahome-made Chocolate Sauce as g as flour. baking powder and salt: add (hat. the shortening and out ifhinkhnelyi ' Beat the egguni c an . - -u - - 5, light: stir in milk and vanilla. ccsmire mom, Nothing to it . he said. Just ii hr?" I vlencll tile lliour mrlllilm xvi (Gmswee nedCli Baker 5 Chocolate - and you can t miss- an pour it e qu s; co ne n ' . - t oucan nanny. mp mm. But don t let anybody kid you the y Turn douith 0n0;o:':1h”Vd",;,"": p508” get that real chocolate color and flavor canvas or baking an an 01 ,- - , - "' a (W awn?" :11 "gain Emu!” 1 gash .,( s-ii comm”? with anything but Baker s Chocolate approximate y y no es. . . . . I Spread dough with the creamed 1 dbl 900 mill: - Baker's 18 6” Pwf bf3b'7'Ml"J' E50” h""H'- mlflgfln” W '3: blff" V1 cc” p l lure. Milled to satin-smoothness from sugar; spr s w e raans a P . ,g . and raiunenis Rcall lup iiirsgn jelly A mom y i:A.n Until in-:3”, carefully roasted, dCllfOiCC cacao. beans. roll. slnnlnl I 3 0"! 9 9- A6 E - W ' 'n . Th 't is tern re or umormity . - - cui roll into is slices of equal h,,.,ann!. d lend9d'm,”;(,gul)”l E" ' ldcd .Pch d 1 Me 5 um,- width and R,l'I'D31IB the sir.-des. cutk is m II' , Mt svl;l:;,; H?” M - an moo 1; Sill Y 0" hq I (C aides down. it e pi-epar pan. M Milt. - one , ' . '11- '5 add ma fefits (meg cm a Bake in a hot oven loo degrees. :.Mo..,,g I fl 'm:m riiiiilAIw:m( 'I-cl N0 m8l h. . k wa Bakeris about 20 mlnuteii. MI ,,-,.t...uie3 mg l 8! e co - flavor, not mg is ta en I ly. M 5”" ” ”l”""'” "' Mlm" igornutlilh my "' "anew Chocolate has been a favorite of good - turn onto a calla cooler and serve (N "mile. ya; M , ho," A & M. d i.uouIy:'WM-,,,, d pm. cooks for over 180 years. Thu I I A on gum? Hunt! mi. , , ice cieigdm dessert. N55” and F9... . . Q 0 O O vel'Y'. uniilni” V . . . g 0 y . cake a -Makm 0. . can if 9 IS AGA'll '" W" - ' . SCOI . Use smooth. rlch..IoaltenJ3::i . mm Cliocolaae. lA'ed;l;g'e0"e5s-pedauv mu! c ocoa y -y . u if forcbenjr.foc;ugk;io::r:n:ini . .0 N "If. HR y no: main ' V ' . (mi '". Look for the red and yellow pack IIGIIS (Olll "” 'i"" ” "" ”"”'”' ' N" . I'AIlR'S not ciiocotm o """"""'"""."""" Aivodufef . .0 O I O connmsviuuimc nieoloe o......i ma. 0 0