'.IO'li:.Gu;dia-n.yFrlda-y.-Alrgjst 2o."1954"' "LET'S EAT Corn Was First in Diet By IDA BAILEY ALLEN "HERE is a painting called 'Coi'n, TOlii0RIIOW'S DINNER .' '." d lh l glligluxligbyatthzadlllslllrlsilishedalllmerlfl Vegvmble Jul” GMT” Bread ran artist Eastman Johnson." "39" 5”” me ”And corn is truly an all-Ameri- succmash 1 can food. Chef. It was found grow- cl-m"d O'"'m' mg on mm Commcm by the ms, I-II-lot or Iced Coffee or Tea Milk explorers. Corn was so irrnortant Bed Ste-k Pie: Dual W, "H to the settlers that corn husklngt "mud, chuck. or Hank 5”” on bees were turned iliiosocial occas-i both was with 1 up, Powdered me” mm W the l-”mel'5 mm mlghbm"; tenderizer; let stand 15 min. Slice ink famine-I 35 -K”55l5;' 9x'"3”Y 33- thin: then cut in bltesized pieces. WOW" in the Damn"? Mix 2 tbsp. flour, 1'4. tsp. salt and ii tsp. pepper: roll meat in it. ' C"m'GmwiM Enforced i Arrange in an oiled, shallow I-qt lohiltll) lllneizlgiulsugar and boil for 5 minutes. grown up along with our growing life span. This branch, called ger- iatrics. deals with the health prob- lems of the aged or aging. most. elderly persons more CIIIIIIY PRESIBVI 2 lb. sugar 1 quart cherries , Boll cherries in their own juice Put in jars while hot. ..lVIrs. Harry MaoFarInne, Augustine Cove W. I. Care of Aged By Herman N. Bundoacn. M. C. A NEW pranch of medicine has because fre- It is a difficult science, Smooth for ,Mi1ady of Kent To Realize ' Her Ambition LONDON (AP)-The Duchess of Kent. "Aunt Marina" to Queen Elizabeth, this month achieves a life-long ambition-her first visit to Canada and the United States. With her 17-year-old daughter. Princess Alexandra. she flies Sat- urday to Quebec and will rernaint in Canada until Sept. 14. when' they go to New York. They leave New York by ship Sept. 22 for home. The duchess, at 41. still is high on the lists of the world's best- dressed women. In her clothes. in her travels and in friendships she has sought to hide the pangs of a broken heart. ROYAL LOVE MATCH She came to England in 1934. the fiance of Prin ce George. younger son of King George V. The prince had wooed his slender Greek princess at a Balkan house party. The gossips called it a royal love match-and this time they were right. Their Westminster Abbey wed- ding was a fairy-tale affair. The young prince and his bride. ffblsarttelolsanclaria aiguodtoofforguidanoato Part The expression "a nervous child" has different meanings for dif- ferent people. some thlnk.oi the bed wetter or thumb sucker: others will picture the-overactive, easily excited child or the thin. whining youngster who tires easily. To many it means the mil biter, or the child with twitching habits. The child who is easily excited. or who tins quickly, does I: in most cases for some reason other than disease or defect in his ner- vous system. sometimes a phy- aical condition such as malnutri- tion or chronic fatigue is to blame. Frequently the trouble lies in the child's fears and worries building up a tension within him. I 0 C such fears and worries-of which he may not even be aware-may seam foolish to a grownup but they can be terribly real to him. The fear oi not being loved by his parents is probably the most common one. If you expect him to behave with grownup manners, or you are bringing him up under too strict a discipline (too much CHILD TRAINING aaaslasonohllltralalngdo. h. All publications are pgg. pared by I-hO,DepII'1&C I NIHIIIII Health and WOIIIN). Nervous Habits 1 ing stuff on his fingers, mechanical gadgets such as mm mittens. He can't. l-lo doenn avan realise hats biting them game. times! He Just" has to do mm, thing about the tcnsenus tum. him and nail biting gives him some relief. or try 0' 0 I The tendency in a child past the age of infancy to bite and chew things is a common signal or in, her tensions. Nails are tough. in. sensitive and painless to bite. hug once the habit has begun, the rough edges of the nail and the exposed nail bed cause irritation and this provokes more biting. Direct restraint such as ban. dages or splints" only intgngmu and worsens the anxiety and gum. that are the real basis of thg trouble. what causes the uneuineg is often hard to discover since in may have been started weeks or lnontha before. It will take pm. once and understanding on you, part' to help your child overcome his habit. (To becontinued) now the Duke and Duchess of ,,DDn,H,,) he Wm feel E in "Lest the 'grlm and grizzled faczl baking dish. TOD With 3 15511 mlncid g g g , or mom. .1 mm beer wuw-an 232:2! ..":",:.i;:21:.1:;f:l.lit;”i:. ”25lf:”li..21”i33.; you me. ugg cm, wise Governors of early .-kmerlcall cube nnd1'2,c.boi1lng water. Govepnm mm the h ma, Conmnck or be S and 8 gm And men came Arrange a medical examination. d:ys enfgrce: bll' law the l'1?i5ll1gi:ffnb2';3 ldjgrlgg '1? ” '"”d'”” the innzr heallnl; power that they they war. The duke was killed on 33"” o:;';"f:;r ":;YI 'c"h3g:”'uI';m: to enter Randall Digest n corn. lac co onlst was a owe - g V - , . r ,- 1 M e y i free iCorn (;l'ound,' and each WilEl TOD Willi D19 PB-WTY T011801 d did when they were i0ung' acuve service vlnh the Roya r clinic or 9. mental health clinic no ' rompt-lied in grow mole than ne 503!” '4''"- thick Slash In i-ht 3'59"! GVWP "'C""”5 Forcei . hl Rh 1 1- where specialists are available on ' The dukes deal e er one 1" children's behavior. Your provln- ummd " CNN" MIYI center. Brush with milk. Bake 30 mm, longer at 350 degrees F. In 1900, more than four per cent of the population of the llnited States was over 65 years of age. To- day, over eight per cent of our pop- thsn most people knew. Many of her closest relatives were on the other side in that bitterest of wars. With the war's end she was able ”.0Ed9(l. to furnish Fl surplus to feed; he SnlfllfTS, tlsllr-rmen and offic- ers, who had no time to raise crops. By ALICE ALDEN cial health department can inform you where such clinics exist. In any case. easing up on your discipline How well do you know human na- ture? Here's your chance to hm-l Very much In the new sartorial scene is the good daytime dress ' out - and you may win 33,000 Custard Caramel: Measure '5. c. I , - U1 t . 1 I H h the sort of thing that is perfect for an important luncheon, a o it- L"! M Comm”! lil;:iriigEl);1g;bb1t5Et: axini, stliifrlxer aeltiixz u1?I.tl.l,?5nelf:1;);;er lrlgm 3111'? R M h m. tee meeting, a business appointment-a frock of charm, dlstinctlconr,m:nd to go visiting again. On '-110 hchulilll 33d Itlel-l 9xrP::3;W cash Ent prime - or one of 1.000 ..(-Dmmeal was used M m”. foray heat um” melted or cammuled ddence or d3l;n3ge;-:5” and dgibnng simplicity. Ben Reig does this dress in fluid black crepe with A piping LIVES SIMPLY too muc W 0 en P I - othggcalhgnd mnchndjnpriwg nm.m,,.Sp "mad "1 Wheat Hour. for Pom. about 1 mspp mm Cunard cups mugs,” such as man due”: of black silk braid. A Jeweled clip marks one of the far-set. pockets why J” mu. 3'. Nun GotnFREEontryblnnkai:your . and black calf circles the waist. Pockets and soft draping break the occuiomuyyespecnuy now that ngwgtgnd, From in hfhf 4,. cake5. breacis and in dishes. And '.-.uc:otash', a combin- ation of corn and beans originated bv Indian squaws, was at favorite many other, tone at a lime), and rotate until coated with the caramel. Ladle in custard filling. Stand the cups in a baking pan. cancer and arthritis. However, an older person also has a longer time in which to contract these diseases: scriptions of 30 of the articles in August Reader's Digest. simply pick. in order. the 6 you think most slim line of the skirt and underarm buttonlng is a device cleverly utilized to attain that desirable smooth-all-the-way look that marks the new street-scene. A child bites his nails to set rc- llef from some pressure or anxiety too strong for him. Twisting a she is brinslns her 17-year-old daughter Princess Alexandra be- fore the rworld-the duchess meets , l . . therefore, they are more easily af- - midi , ,. Pm", 1". bmlmg Wat", W the dwm illcted than the young. her friends in London's better night strand of hair or biting the lips N-am iuuhbut. IHOW LSEIII-711595 lg?!-Ci! Pleased the, of cl -.--ill. Bgke das mm. in a mod- GM” In Treatment spots. But more often she holds us aimimr actions. Your child uh”. ' M oar y se 1 ers ucu ave bee in, era 6 OVEN. 50 85 F., t '2 ' - ""3 '-.3"".' imy "W n egre of unit court at Coppms, her country home wont amp biting his nails because hdbymldmgmymwdmh Many of the aged have a very poor resistance to disease, and do not tolerate drugs as well as a younger person does. Geriatrics has made possible the successful treatment of serious illnesses like pneumonia and high blood pressure --And how 15" "0 Wu than.- in the elderly person. ll; has also - B nude "I possible to permrm coup of the Grandchildren question- pme ";'ill”' 9p”'”””m 9” ll” '3” "Oh, quiisaspell," James said "Be- lmcce” " y' . fore I was married. I'll tell you the . At pmblein M w1d'.”cc””e"ce very day it was: your Grandmother 1:; hormone. ,i.m5 hmmoneyh" 'mm- Scottish name) went in the road to a school-closing." Bearing, too, tions other than sexual. such as maintaining balance and skeletal or 3? 3:; ”::,',l":nm:;ugM bone equilibrium. Therefore, re- placement of these hormones is 2;ew;:1:uonMu.).T;fall ggflrgg tgrow; you dislike his habit and bell him he "mustn't." And he won't stop just because you tic his hands, or out bid Wt- 35 miles from London. She lives simply. She is far from rich. Sometimes she does her own shopping at the local village store. Her elegance is governed by one simple rule: Never over-dress. She is stock size-five-feet-six. bust 38. hips 38. Before the war her clothes were made by Molyneux of Paris. Now she shops just anywhere, and much of her wardrobe is bought off the rack in London stores. find this painting of a neighbor-i a knife, inserted near the center, hood corn husking hanging in that Comes out clean. Chill at once. . Metropolitan Art Museum in Cen-l unmolded in dessert dishes, the ma! Park of New York City : once! custards will be coated with cara- f-rtilc farmland!" I mrl. ' Custard Filling: Slightly beat 3 ......:......m..... i Wits with la c. sultan U16 tsp. salt. .. g . :and '2 Lap. vanilla. Stir in file c. Morning bmlle day. August 25! Got a FREE entry blank at your newsstand NOW! Winners will be notified by mail. ELLENiS DIARY by an Island Farmer's Wife we both were and, as we recall it, strapped suppers of the same hue. As a badge of office, we wore. not without some pride, our school- ma'-amsi watches of gold, the long matching chains and sliding keep- er. about our necks. watches tucked into belts. That school-closing was interest- ing, we remembered: the supper nicely spread for us that teacher's boarding-house, delectable. And we recalled our personal regrets as we Alice Brooks Designs PAIAKIIT TOWEL! i . Tropical touch! Parakeets m III. colorful birds - add new charm to kitchen linens. Make dish-dryins fun - embroider a. set of six in bright colors. ' ,' Michel- Parakeets in six different poses! Pattern 1020 has 6 embroidery mo- tifs, each about I x 5 inches. milk. Use as directed. TRICK OF THE CHEF Flnvor custard caramel with cin- namon m very good! "The pnlicr shot my deg." "Was he mad?" ' "Well. he wasn't any too pleased about it." The Stars Say By Estrcllita pyou dependent upon her emotion. ally. the dislike of losing whatever money 01” Property you may have, DOROTHY DIX m-m-:-?- or just the disincllnation to see fte i . 0 n "um '11 For Tomorrow Object, Matrimony i DEAR MISS DIX' I am 52. a widow vtlth a married daughter. i am employed as housekeeper in) a school for boys Among my co-l workers is K mztlntcllilnce man with, uhnm I have l)CC0ll'lO friendly. In! fact. we love each other and' would like to m3rry..As far as the school 15 concerned, the arrange- ment is satisfactory, but my nall!lllP,l”s strenuous objections are providing an obstacle. She thinks the man isn't good enough for me; 3?! in education and earning pow- rr. he is superior to her father. I hate to have anything come be- tween my dauzhter and me as she is all the fannly I have. but dont. want this rhnncr-. for lliIDDlIlCS'i to slip by My girl has her own family and actually pays little at- tention to me. I vuslt her frequently and act along very well with my son-ln-law, but I would like a life of my nun nzaln. There is truly no major fauii, to be found in my frzend: in fact, the standards of this school are so high that he wouldn't be employed here unless lizs character was unimpenrhable. ASCERTAIN WHY ANSWER: Your daughter must have some reason for balking your remarriage. She should be fair igives you sound you once more established as wife. The details you outlined con- cerning your friend and yourself, indicate two fine people who would make a very good marriage. Un- less, as I suggested. your daughter H reasons for her Opposition. go ahead and marry the man. I'm sure your daughter Wlll then realize how happy you are, and will relent, She is living her life with the husband of her Cl'lOlCE;. the same right shollld not be denied you. DE-AR MISS DIX: My brother, who is 22, is in love with a girl of 19. Her family is moving to a place about 300 miles away, and he won. ders if it would be advisable for him to give up hLs job here and go with them. Hels afraid that when she gets into new surround- ings she will meet someone else. I told him to have more confidence in the girl. and to stay here where he has a fine, Job. Phyllis ANSWER: If girls can be true to their sI:sVlCC.l'I1QIl who are ship- ped thousands of miles away for many. many months, surely it shouldnt be difficult for your brother's sweetheart to remain faithful. While there is always the risk that another boy may charm her away, it's slight, and the pro- Eatlng Problems adequately because it is easier for them. to prepare mainly of baked goods. These lim- lied diets very often lack vitamins and minerals. elderly cannot absorb foods pro- erly. and it usually becomes nec- essary ior them to take supplement ary vitamins and minerals. QUESTION AND ANSWER in get rid of superfluous hair? fcctive method for permanent re. move! of superfluous hair is elec- trolysis. Depilatoriu are used to re- move hair temporarily, use, usually. must be repeated every ten to fourteen days. engineered a nice end-play in the l9”0WlH8 hand - but he discovered his error. horse I drove that. spring." Milly elderly Persons eat. in- 0 How were we dressed? As we re- 9 call it, in style of gown, not so much different from those worn at present . . . dresses, maybe a 0 bit: longer and naturally in those Edwardian days. necks pretty well covered. More and iuuier trimmings C were used, braids and pipings and delicate laces; belts and sashes drew l3 attention to the neat waists. I-lose were neither as "colorful" nor as b sheer as now, bladr or brown being I the i d shades. Shoes too and the slippers of summer kept also to those sober hues with tan for another choice. E Our fellow-traveller wore a D pretty gown of muslin, white, decor- H aied throughout with a pattern of tiny pink flowers, which well be- came her fairness. Her complexion 8 was very fair. cheeks faintly pink and her abundant hair more golden than brown. The bodice was frilled, the full skirt too towards the hem. these edged with fine valenciennes lace. And beneath? Yes, the em- broidered or hanl:hlade-laoe-i.rlni- med petiicoats of those olden days! Our dress was of sterner stuff- of linen it was, in a lightiah blue ”boughicn." trimmed here and there with narrow braiding: of white . . . on collar and elbow-cuffs and criss- cross on the pocket. Whether or a diet consisting Moreover. the intestines of the D. L.: What. is the but method Answer: The one said and of. and their Contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson MISPLACED CONFIDENCE South was confident that he had South dealer. Both sides vulnerable.' , North-south 30 on score. through a lovely aiterllght. who is to say that it car is a more parted with her that evening for she was one whom the West was ailing and we felt, as has since roven true, it was unlikely we three should ever again meet. The evening, laced with melody f pond pipers, came duskily And omiortable mode of travel than those two smart carriages drawn y attractively harnessed and petted steedsithat ”just happened to drop y" that place, at the edge of that entle summer dusk to attend to the two visiting teachers' homings? I I 0 These were the scenes, altogether cod and lovely to remember. that assed in review in mind-pictures lade long ago, as we chatted, most- ly of the here and now with three vacationing-sisters of five, who visit. d this House in the Road on a recent afternoon. Until tomorrow - - - - Diary - - m - Good-night . . . H0uIs-el-lolmdu-I'Iint To compensate for fading color. add a little bluing to starch for blue cottons, and strong starch for brown materials. MAJ OR. PORT teato ANOTHER stimulating day! Those in the literary and advertis- ing flelds should be especially bene- fited, but practically all fields of endeavor should show some gain. If you have planned in make changes in your environment. oc- cupation or merely in a routine chore. this is the time to do it. 'I'hc planetary aspects also favor social and romantic matters. For the Birthday If tomorrow is your birthday. your horoscope indicates that. while you may not see any spectacular results for your efforts during the next four months, they can be ei- fectively used to lay the ground- work ior greater achievement dur- ing 1955. October will be an excel- lent month in which to try new methods, experiment with up-to- date equipment and otherwise mod- ernize your work. This applies to household matters, too. You may have to shoulder some 'additional responsibilities in No- vember. but you can handle mat- ters without straining too much, so don't worry about them. .Guard for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs c-o The Guardian. 80 H-out Street. Please print plainly Name, Address, Pattern Number. 1954 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Cat- alog. It has the most popular em- broidery, transfer designs to send for. Plus 4 patterns printed in book. Sen cents for your copy. ideas for gifts. bazaars, finances in December. howovu, and avoid extravagance. A child born on this day will be endowed with a , person ality, great versatility and a charm- ing sense of humor. Bend twenty-five cents in coins West, Toronto, Ontario. BRIMFUL OP IDEAS - "13 crochet, sswinl. color- d 25 fashions. to: calm oaanasioa rmrznraa 3 3 enough to tell you what it is. This. habiliiy 5-! l-hp” Steady letter Wrii- .J( 11. M 1 1 h i 11 fd i you should insist upon. It's barely inrit annoccasit-ilrlial Dthone call and Il1”.i2':.?3.”:..'L'.?lf.i3.”i”.?2.7”1.. draftinxal-liar! blnrlltllilee "lr':cZomi.'i'; possible that her reason may con- vls -3 er a , i. no hundred hon d u 1001 ' t - mm mmemmg of which you 3,9 ynncs gm-g such a gun; dl'staxwe1 4532 never learned. Black, slimmery a ng arge ocean s earners unaware. Her only other reasons will ke:Z1therl1,i liiogether until time N Q?g09 w ld be selfish-a desire to keep or We nlz 0 5- . ”" gross w E Qqrou 4KQi(i S 00101 974 kC QAKGI Q A 4 3 QK2 Anne Adams Patterns Mm , The bidding: Wm” 5 ”w'T'""”' South West North szm BEGINNER-EASY! Sew a suit- ZN '1' Put PI-II Pu! - case-full oi separates! Everything we”, opened the king of club! you need for sun "n" fun is here! and whe Ea t at - Mirirlff top! Four-gore skirt! Beach n 5 "draw I "”"k- south saw no good reason to hold jacket! Trim shorts! They mlx- up the 1 b match, go everywhere from sports trick. H: uthellcecazllege til20ki..i.'li i-0' dkndlnl ace and finessed to the heart jack. Pattern 4594: Mines! 'Sizes 12. I4, 16. 18, 20; 30, 32, 14, 86, SO. 40. 42. size la bra. 3;: yard; I5-inch skirt. 2&5 yards; jacket 2'4 yards. This pattern easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for fit. I-Lu com- plete illustrated instructions. Send Thirty-Five Ocnu (Ibo) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Sise. Name. address. Style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care The Guardian. 90 Front Street, West. Toronto. ' East. won and shifted to the din. "1005 Queen. south ducked in both hands. and But then continued with a low diamond. South's lung Won. and now a heart was led to the king in hope of a 1-: break, but without success. South could now an only am hope. Ht cashed the ace of dia- monds and threw last in with the heart. East took his last diamond. Smith discarding a club - land when last then "huddled." south said triumphantly, "Aha -- now you nildren love the G I W4 fr.Oh ' 5' . . have to come to me in d , Boxing as carried on by the old am” you?" '9' 9' gQx S Greeks and Romans was often "nut, !h.',, M s IhgX . . r fatal because leather gloves loaded 1 I fl . Bl East - and '. O with iron or lead were used. 1'” dim" u" Q""" 9' 7,, , o A . jj - N I ' South's triurnp was shattered as I . he realised that his beautiful and- - 31-: 3; mget; cmmmv. ho;-d Out at home! With so many hard-hitting xpec ea nwa om - - - - - - . W ".4. mm" ,5 "M Nm.5,,.muI Little Iaaguera like in the cloan-up poutaon. it a combined mince. giving Booth um. no wonder mono families ran out of Kellogg's Corn tricks In the suit. but luvs wise Flakes this morning than any och: cereal. But don't t was an m-- sum thins h,-ww -vow aw. in 50"", wouk, hlye 5",, .h,"g,, every season, because Kellogg: Corn Flakes Just to "clean up" all the aide suits, naturally taste beat to more people. Always have. "4 """ 'l''''''' V” Md ' hi” ""5 Still do. That's why so many folks pick up a mare package of I(ollogg:s Com Flaliu any time thdy buy arrycenalofanylnratooodidsa, umtiti r g, AYL . ., EB Tomato , "Set a hamburg: inll Isibhls Ilia beta I younuus-.brlngasAyI-Cahlprald wstii l.lmal;lnl"nyuMr.aunblno.thoAyilnnr Hired Man. "CI"siIdnan-love the-au(t&itIdiIgl,VHI putin,toAy1ncrs.Itao-qusiyoqnmuaiiaanongin tbssummr.'11sII.WltH'nah'wIloImlQmding.,. a-mumuow.Ip-mvla-ca-oh letting West win two tricks in clubs but also forcing him to yield a second trick to South's club hold- in g. on YOUR Plll DIGIIT of the Culbertson Poinbcount Method limply send a stamped, self-sd- dinsod Onvllolll to the J. 0. Wins- ton Oo., fold Arch at. Philadelphia. .345 ” . t 4 auuhiasdavc