rtrua-ned white in a single Woman is Realn1.. PAGE TWO -TEE GUARDIAN NOVEMBER 21, 1950 Mid,-Morning Coffee At the school. where the window panes are lighted up every eve- ning except Saturday on d Sunday. our vocational school. the duties of housewife and homemaker are not overlooked. One evening last week on a corner-grocery shopping tour I noticed through the large modern windows of the school groups of figures working with their instruct- ress. So. with my usual overdose of curiosity I went in to see what they dl'd. how they baked and what their kitchens were like. Hurst, who takes the night classes in advanced pleasant and showed me around her we went. why they used so many different types of stoves. Mrs. cooking. was most kitchen-classroom, explaining as "The pu- piis learn every stove problem. See here there is a coal stove. there a gas stove. and then. two electric ones!" There were four tiny and complete kitchens with two prospective cooks working out their night's lesson. Across the hall another group of working girls. or housewives. I think some were. spread patterns on long tables. built especially for dressmaking and designing as I saw one class member. They looked very professional with their tense lips holding pins and their long neck- laces of measuring tape. Strange But True By F. H. MIC.iftItuf Alf Tabb of Worcestershire, England. owns the smallest bike in the world. It measures 4 1-2 by 9 in. Tabb built the little bike himself, a two-wheeler, which he alone is able to ride. .'rrces and small plants are now given a shot of anti-toxin to rid them of various diseases. The toxin solu- tion can be shot. into the sap streams of the tree, or injcted in- to the ground and be absorbed by the roots. Who said there was nothing new under the sun? . The sense of smell plays an important part in the life of ani- mals. It is to them what sight and hearing are to us. The animal de- tects and follows its prey by means of scent. On the other hand, the scent of the pursuer warns the prey and guides its efforts to es- cape. There are some people who can distinguish human beings by their smell; dogs and other mals possess this power in a high degree. ani-k etc These classes go both day and right. and this year are under the direction of Miss Marjorie I-Iill. Last year Miss Doris Anderson. who at present is studying on scholarship. organized and lectured in this New Vocational wing of Prince of Wales College. 9 C 0 Before I left Mrs. Hurst gave me a sheet of recipes for you to try. I've chosen this supper dish. scalloped ham and potatoes. Here it is: First, you will need the fol- lowing ingredients-l lb. of llilm. 4 cups sliced raw potatoes. 2 table- spoons of flour. 2 cups milk, l-2 cup buttered bread crumbs. salt. pepper and celery salt. Cut the ham in small cubes, arrange a lay- er of sliced potatoes in a casserole. sprinkle with flour and seasonings. Add part of the diced ham, and another layer of potatoes. Con- tinue until the potatoes and ham are all used. Add two cups of milk or enough to come almost to the top of the potatoes. "ifll"l buttered bread crumbs and bake in an oven at 350 degrees F. for 1 hour. or until the potatoes are tender. one llerhaps you would like to know h0W to make carrot puffs? Wcll cook carrots until tender. drain and mash them. To the 1 1-2 cu-ps of In 13”: 3 French 3”-lsl mlmedl mashed carrots add 1-4 cup milk. Rodolphe Sails founded in Paris a restaurant which was devoted to - fine arts. It was a sanctuary open only to those who lived by their intellect. The image of a black cat hung over the front door, while a real cat sat enthroned in an easy ,chair by the fireplace. Poems were little plays an audience read, music played. put on, to amuse which Sails pleased or insulted according to his feelings. This unique club enjoyed a huge suc- cess and was known for many years as the "Crazy Chat Noir." . . The Bible is the only book in the world which com- mands annually a circulation of ten million copies It is printed in three hundred and twenty-five languages. It contains history, genealogy, law, customs, prop- hecies, proverbs, etc. . . Last 'words of great men. "It is well." Washington. "I must sleep now”- Byron. 'Thank God I can die in peace." - Wolfe. Let us cross the river and rest under the shade of the trees." - stonewall Jackson. fut me hear those notes so long my solacevand delight." - Mozart. "Let the light enter". - Goethe. The sexual brg.an; of the higher order of plants are flowers. That part of the flower which produces seeds answers to the female; another part. which is incapable of forming seeds, answers to the male. The fertile and sterile flow- ers are sometimes produced in se- parate plants. as in the oak, wal- nut. and Indian corn. In the lat- ter plant, familiar to everyone, the "tassel" contains the male flowers, and the silky part, hold- ing the ear -. the female or fer- tile flowers. In some species, the male and female organs are con- fined in 3. single flower, making a true hermaphrodite. Cases have occurred - mostly from fear or grief - when the hair has night. nraminstion of the hair thus af- fected has shown that the cause of the sudden color change was due to a great number of minute sir-bubbles under the scalp. . Once upon 3. time wigs were made from hair attained from the bodies of dead persons, whose (Continued on Page 3) l 2 tablespoons flour. 1-2 teaspoon sugar and 2 beaten egg yolks. Mix thoroughly and heat until well thickened. Add the whit-is of two eggs beaten into a froth. Place the mixture on ll buttered baking dish and bake in it slow oven for 30 minutes. I O I For those of you who can spent! just a day or two away from your homes. because meals must be cooked and children must be look- ed after. The Earl of I-lillsborouzh chapter of the I. O. D. E. has or- dered a cooking school just cut to your measurements. This spon- sored modern kitchen will be set up in the Prince of Wales College auditorium. and remember that word auditorium, because it does not mean the kitchens of the vo- cational school. The stove. re- frigerator and electrical appliances will be supplied by Charlottetown stores. to show you how to use and get the most out of your household equipment. Mrs. Belle- fleur of Moncton, N.B.. will do the demonstrating and you may sample her wonderful cakes there and then. to learn the correct tex- ture and taste to -put into your own baking. 0 Working on a Iewspaper can bring you into contact with many interesting things. For instance- reading Women's Institute reports brought to the office for publica- tion, I find that the school chil- dren of Prince Edward Island are devouring millions and millions of cod-liver oil capsules. In nearly WHY report I've read through this month this notation has ap- peared in the Secretary's min- utes . . . "Sent to the Red Cross for another 1000 cod-liver oil capsules." I should like to know the exact number the youngsters have swallowed to date. And I must hdd this is much better than the old-fashioned spoon method. Can really speak with a voice of experience here as I take them myself. and a better invest- 3! Mrs Gordon Macmillan A country Garden : Come into the garden. friend for we adore it and wish to.5ha;-e its treasures with the; We feel did thee know its secrets "id Chlml. it would make thy , world-worn soul care free. MI. friend. keep in time with its melody and sweet moods. for we assure thee of quiet influ- ences eyes cannot see, For. friends. I garden close is a place of delight filled with fragrance and beauty wondrous lovely. And, friend. at the twilight's holy hush may your heart. with our hearts, breathe ifs perfume in Prayer: Beseech we receive its blessing. "lhat peace which the world cannot give" nor care, For, friend. a garden is ever the gift and a benediction from God, For he. too. found peace at the cool of the eve as He walked over its dew pearled sod. -Lyman. not All gardeners wish to share the garden treasures with others, and today I received a lovely gift from a garden in the eastern part of the Island. The parcel con- lained one hundred and forty bulbs of Scillas or Squills and I wish to thank the gardener very much. These bulbs bloom in early spring and as they are new to me, they will be something lovely to look forward to next year. 0 I 0 There are many varieties of Sci)- las and they provide the blue color needed in the spring garden when the dominant color is yellow and white. The Italian Squiil or Si-birica wears the keenest blue of all flowei-dom and they should be planted in quantity in every gar- den where a malchless spring dis- play is sought. They are lovely planted underneath a Forsyihia bush for a blue and yellow show. There are early and late varieties and some are fragrant. They come in shades o-f pale pink, rose and while as well as mauve. lavender. silvery lilac. sky-blue. violet and purple: the flowers are bell-likc an-:i they look especially well in the rock-garden. Scillas multiply very fast and soon a large num- ber of bulibs are ready for trans- planting. , This is the time to look at the garden with a critical eye and to notice the form and the design as they are the very soul of the gar- den and it is not difficult to make the garden beautiful in this way if we remember that by using Na- ture as a pattern and taking ad- vantage of existing features of the ground whenever possible it is easy to produce something very pleasant at small expense. Exist- ing features necessary to ii beauti- ful garden a-re . . . Lovely views and trees: a difference in the grades when the ground slopes to the south is more to betreasurcd and rock-garden walls may be planted in many interesting ways. There is some touch that. rightly given. can impart distinction and charm. quite irrespective either of the extent of the garden or of any expensive or elaborate treatment. It is in the use that is made of materials rather than in the mate- rials Ihemselves, just as the great- est of written works are made of the common words of every day use, in simple but beautiful com- blnations. So essential is it that every place should have the treat- ment most suited to develope its particular character in the most effective way, that it could truth- fully be said that the site should made the garden, and certainly good design should have a spon- taneous quality - at all events in its main idea. for a laboured plan seldom developes into a beautiful garden. In country gardens the sur- rounding scenery should become a part of the garden. This visual (Continued on Page 3) .....::...?........ the subject of food and ordinary household cares, I move to one which has always been. since my childhood. dear to my heart. . . . Gypsies. . . . They are on the move again. leaving Europe. crowding to England where before the war. and during the war they made a peaceful home. Now even there they are being shut out from their old haunts. Why have they left Europe? England and Ireland are only secondary homes ment against cold weather and compared to Spain and the colds I've never found. And an warmth of southern France. But. added beauty note you will find remember that Dre-war piclurs-. . once you join the capsule club. Is the clearer texture of your skin. and a brighter shine and gloss to your hair. 0 I To get far. and far away from Present iiir with a lavoritt Coiy Perfume. snuggling V in a' sparkling crystal, slipper. choose , L'0rigan. L'Aimant,l "Wings of the Morning," how they fled before the trouble in Europe? Their caravan: rumbled across the continent to Ireland where the story enfolded and "Wings" won the Derby. 0 0 How did I get to talking about Gypsies? Well, I read a short despatch from a correspondent in England which set me thinking about them. Here is a bit of it. "Near my home. at Coombe Hill in Glou- ceatershlre. some Kypsles settled down on that land of a benevolent lady who was delighted that they should stay there. They engaged in useful farm work and were a very happy community until the county council decided that their remote camping site was a '”dan- ger to public health." The lady pleaded for them. the farmers spoke up for them and the RYDIIES themselves even composed a very moving letter which they sent. oddly enough. to the hllhops in convocation. But it is all in vain. They must take the road once more. moving on every twenty- four hours at the bidding of the police-jf. indeed. they are lucky enough to find a lawful cnmnlnif place once in every twenty-four liourA' march. o e , How will these wanderer: earn their living when they let their feet zgaln on the strange trend- mlll ontrived for them? The demand for clothes-pegs is not im- llmlted: the tinkering trade has died out; forage for horses is dif- ficult to get."-Well. I for one shall not blame them if they take their little revenue at the back doors: "You don't want to have laad luck. lad:-'. Cross the Bonnie Prince Here": it new picture of little bonnie Prince Charles, sealed in his carriage with eyes attracted to his mother watching him from a balcony window of Buckingham charlie is Two The little prince more interested in waving to his Palace. was inotlicr, Princess Elizabeth, than in the photographer who was tak- ing his picture on the occasion of n. mm-xr 'vs'-mt cw- Moclern Etiqueiie I By Boom. Leo Im .. ,. .. hAAVXXbgX.E&X e- it Q. Is it necessary for a. hosless to rise when greetung a guest who has just arrived. and other guests are present? A. Yes. always. A hostess is very discourteous who does not rise to greet every guest. and 8150 when taking leave of each depart-. lng guest. p Q, when a marriage engage- ment has been broken, is the girl entitled to consider the gifts and engagement ring the man 1135 given her as belonging to her? A. No; she should return all these. . Q. Ls it pennisslble to pick up 3 chop bone with the fingers. when eating? A. No. one should sacrifice any meat that cannot be cut off with the knife or fork. E? Beiier English ;i A By I. 0. Williams . szmsss .v.v.x.x. was I. What is wroirg with this sen- tence? "After her painful accident. she had a deadly pallor on her face." 2. what is the correct pronunc- lation of "visa"? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Omelet, omenous, om- issible. omniscient. 4. What does the word sistcnce" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with inf that means "firm in will or purpose"? ANSWERS 1, Say, "After her serious ac- cident. she had a deathly pallor on her face." 2. Pronounce ve-sa. e as in we, 3 as in ask unstressed, ac- cent first syllable. 3. Ominous. 4. Act or condition of existing. "He was allowed only enmkh money of was necessary for his subsistence. 5. Irrfiexlble, &T'V ' lg Cook's Corner Nmmm'xmm'uMo OATMEAL -YEAST ROLLS 2! i The ' rich, almost flaky miter crust is not smooth m it has R rougliish sort. of texture given it by the oatmeal. It takes on a rich and golden color. Inside. these rolls are moist and as light as a pufrball. I have encountered just such rolls in an occasional hotel or restaurant that makes a point of havinz in- teresting breads. Good hot or cold. Yield-2 dozen. -1'. cup coameal l ”sub- i i That Body Of Yours his second birthday. By Jamoa W. llarton, nu). ) --:'.'e.1",19.2a&aXo&2tvX-'.lfElf :e;.vA,8e?.t&.v:-A.- ) i ) I y INJECTIONS FOR. TIC DOLOREUX in my student days. when I .drst saw air operation performed for cure of tie doloreux ttrigeminal neuralg-La). I hoped for the day 'when such a terrible -operation would not be necessary. Today. many cases of this ailment, with its sudden attack of severe pain in face an jaw, can be relieved by in- jections of various substances - alcohol. phenol. and others. In Annals of Medicine and Surg- ery. Barcelona, Drs. sole Sagarra and Alonso de otarte direct atten- tion to the number of cases of tie doloreux caused by irritation of the ends of the great nerve of the face (trigemlnus). These and branches are situated in the gums and irritation of these nerve ends seems to pull the trigger that starts this terrible pain. The phy- sicians cite a large number of pat- icnts of either sex between the ages of 38 and 52 years in whom this facial neuralgia had lasted for five to 15 years. Vitamin B1. X-ray treatment. n-lcotlnlc acid. bee venci-n, and histamine (all of which have helped many cases) failed to relieve their symptrrns. That these cases were true tic deloreux was shown by the usual symptoms and signs of that disease pain in the whole trigcmliral nerve, the attacks "of pain intermittent. not continuous, coming on sudden- ly and leaving just as suddenly, and the pain not connected with pain in other nerves. Successful treatment of these cases consisted in injecting the gums with a 20 per cent phenol solution in glycerin at the point of greatest pain at either or both the upper and lower gums. Neuralgia was controlled by the first injec- tion in all cases. In three of six cases, neuralgia returned one or two years after the first injections were given. The pain was milder than it was before the treatment. It was controlled by a second ser- ies of injections (infiltration) which was given at the same. point. In two cases permanent cure was obtained from one infil- tration wlthout any return of the pain. two and five years respec- tively. after the treatment. Even after the other methods above mentioned (X-ray. alcohol ir.-jwtions. vitamin treatment) have failed to give relief. the phe- nol injectlons method is worth try- ing before resorting to surgery. dough is doubled in bulk. Punch down dough in bowl. turn onto a greased surface and cut into 24 pieces; knead each piece into it smooth ball and place each one in a greased muffin pan: 1 cup boiling water 2 tablespoo plus 1 teaspoon: granulated sugar l IA cup lukewarm water . 1 envelope fast dry gfunular yeast V. cup milk 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter or margar- ine IA cup corn syrup 3 2-3 cups (about) once-sifted hard-wheat (bread) flour. Measure the oatmeal into a large mixing bowl; stir in the boiling water all at once. Let stand Vi hour. Dissolve the 1 teaspoon sugar in the llukewarm water; sprinkle wlth'the dry granular yeast and let stand 10 minutes; stirwell. Measure the milk into upper pan of double boiler; add the salt. re- maining 2 tllblespoo sugar. but- ter or margarine and corn syrup: cover and heat to scalding point over boiling water. Gradually stir scalding mixture into, the oatmeal mixture: cool to lukewarm. stir in yeast mixture. Gradually beat in sufficient hardwheat flour to make a soft dough-it may be necessary to work the last part of the flour in with the hands. Turn dough onto a greased aur- faoc and knead. until smooth and elastic. Place dough in a greased bowl Jg,vpsv'a Mint in can you have ba lurk." Cover and let rise t.bf.D. place. free from draught. until and grease top of dough lightly. in a warm grease tops. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in a hot oven. 425 degrees. until rolls are golden brown and sound hollow when tarpped lightly with the knuckles-about 20 min- utes. ;( &WR& x'7l'i' IKJi'Ki' p fHousel1old Scrapbook; i by Roberta one wrapping Gifts When. at the last minute, you find that you have no pretty rib- bon to use for wrapping a gift, use a piece of colored yarn. It will prove very attractive. especially if two colors of yarn are used. Dried Vegetables Dried beans or peas should always be washed before putting them to soak. Often they are kept in bins and are likely to be dusty and in need of a good wash. Then soak in fresh water. lalln can A The raisin! will not go I; the bottom of the cake if they are rolled in- butter before stirring them into the batter. l S El.l.Ell'8 Bliillf . d B: An Island Ifuuara Wile - Several visitors, young and old- or came to our door today. . . what interesting ones we tinue to have from near and further dis- tances, folks, enjoying, it may be a last. lengthy drive of the year who "mu.st call at Alderlea" and are so fine to meet! Those who "never were in this part of the Is- land before" perhaps, to find new scenes, to jot down we hope in the pages of memory. "And James is not old - not like I expected" one said with a lingering glance "and yet, a grandfather bless himi" And one who used to help us gather our potatoes back through the years on those "long. still, Autumn days," when iwild geese are flying south," and there was much work and laughter and life was good and full of promise for youngsters, returned Sunday to show us her baby - a sweet- faced little girl to set. us remem- bering how long indeed, though fleeting, the interval has been. otho: small ones too we have had to visit us of late, dainty and pretty and bright-eyed, fitting subjects for pictures. 0 0 0 One came early this moming. while we still breakfasted and the sun of day had not yet called away the night's fall of snow from roof and yard and field. A maid, this way, with sunny hair and blue eyes, a shaggy black dog at her heels. she asked to have her sled brought down from its rest in a dim upstairs closet. "Do you know there's snow?” she asked breathlessly. "Yes? she nodded with obvious delight 'at last!" We fancy that the coming of the first snow-fall is bound up in her mind with -he arrival of the Christmas season and in consequence is much appreciated. so there were bewitching paths about the yards presently. which dissolved as the day strengthened and the sun continued to beam upon hill and vale. Born of rose and sapphire the day was. to end in flame and gold above 'tlie spires and minar- ets" of the wooded places to the west. And then very silently the night hung out her new moon above the then-deserted mill in the valley and one by one slowly apread her first stars. 0 O U A tractor moved in today in as- sist the farmers at their plowing and as a result much progress was made at that work. Now as does the November month, it approach- es its ebb-tide. "If we get. a few days more of good weather, Ellen" James said as he regarded the caress of this morning's light breeze on the mill-pone "well" he chuckled "we'll let it snow!" 0 I O . And another visitor we had and have - today, a cousin to (Continued on Page 3) :K ” lg Morning Smile Barely had he paid. on the mortgage on his house when he mortgaged it again to buy a new car. Then he went to a loan broker to borrow money on the car so that he could build a garage. "if I do make this loan". asked the broker, "how will you buy gas for the car?” "It seems to me". the man re- plied in dignified tones. "that if a fellow owns his own house. car and garage. he should be able to get credit for gas." So Long An American soldier now in Northern Ireland is said to have written homo: "Dear Dad.-Guess what I need most of all. That's right. Send it along. Best wishes. Your son. Tom.” The father replied: "Dear Tom. -Nothing -ever happens here. Write us aNOther letter aN0n. Jimmy was asking about you Mon- day. Now we have to say good- bye." P???” S m ' ? H w c I!!! l"; Olly Ann? Zalaley Q. How can I cause coal to burn more slowly? A. It is claimed that if the coal is sprinkled with a solution of 15- pound of washing soda to a gallon of water. a few days before burn- ing. the coal will burn more slow- ly and also give more heat. How can I render the taste of ldisagreeable medicine more palatable? A. If one will chew a piece of orange peel, or take a tiny bit of cayenne pepper before taking any disagreeable medicine. it will ren- der the medicine tasteless or pal- atable. . How can I keep the flavor in eaung apples? A. Rating apples will keep their flavor much better. and will not riot. if one will take the times to wrap each apple in clean paper. l The Stars Say - - 5 I! Genevieve lenblo ;. S For Tomorrow 'rHnu: are excellent prospects for the fulfillment of most desired hair, there are three ' three different hair co B R EC K To restore all the natural loveliness to the i or oily. They leave the hair soft and fragrant H gleaming with health and beauty. BRECK SHAMPOOS iSpm'aI1liunpoo.tfor JUL oil; or normal hair. mboos Breck Shampoos for nditions-dry, normal 4 oz.' .75 12 oz. 1.50 I am engaged to-and I have not common, yet we love each other. suchjs marriage? ' ANSWER: will end in the divorce court. Ma have for each other will be atron the cyclones of te It is one of ,., . If you will wives you know, you will find or the wife. committed any crime against the o thing that the other doesn't like the coffee. the children. the neighb And. conversely, the happy ho same people. have the same point Congeniality is the one and o I-Iavlnl that. you have everything. her sake and for your own sake. istic to you. husbands? loving words and help him forget love with her if she would do her it husband and wife are separated enccs alone without other people i ANSWER: I agree with you t husbands to do so. Also I think t - Fog THE THREE-NICE ENBIDIILI o llbr your suit this season con- sider this bolero style . . . and the fate that it has its own mandarin type blouse to ocvnplete the cou- tume. The ntted jacket featured below the elbow. No. E73 in cut in sizes 12, 14, 13, lo. 20. 36. 3!. 40. 42. siae 1s suit. 3 yards M-inch; blouse. its yards 39-inch. Send 259 for each PA'I'l'l:a.N which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and style Number plainly. Be sure to state also you want. Include Donal unit. or aone number in your address. Address Patwn Departlnnl The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2213 hopes and wishes in I ' ” aims and objectives; social. dom- estic. business financial. propitious time for the energies and ambitions on at- taining the goal of heart's desire. Promotion. favors, popularity are shown. all fostered and onhan: r by ideals, aspir- ations and also sound logic. Row- GWP. ft in possible to nullify bril- liant mroapeou by too ardent af- oru Name '- to all It ,5 I Addrcl Cit! Province prestige and and wishes. pirationa and ambl- tlons. in whatever neld of oper- ation the energies. procedures and dalru ma profeulona life. bulinau and an- Thbu whose birthday it is. are under most auspicious rule for ad- vancement. favors, fulnllod hope: 4.71.. bounteousiy endowed for a cra- ative. prograuive canal. i gt poiioiiiv oixjivs-. Congeniality Opposites Attract. But Can They Make Happy Marriage? DEAR. MISS DIX: Do you believe that two people who are dis. metrical opposites can ever get along in peace and harmony? The girl I think it is mighty likely to be it stormy voyage tiut mper and temperament that you will encounter al- most continually, but I doubt it. posites together. because Nature is concerned only with the good of the species and not the happiness of the individual. but the very differences that at- tracted men and women to each other before mu- Flaze rend them apart after marriage. ble ls uncongenlallty. There is nothing wrong with either the husband They are just-different from each other. Neither one list There are millions of homes in which there is a daily spat over from politics to pie. and for no earthly reason except that the husband thinks one way and the wife thinks another. those in which the husband and wife like the same things, enjoy the is but natural. for the people we enjoy most one those who agree with us. not those who argue every point with us. DEAR MISS DIX: You tell the men that they should be affec- tlonate to their wives. What about wives being affectionate to thlll A worried man does not think to be an affectionate as he should. so don't you think his wife should meet him with I! smile and being so silent and hard with him. Also. don't you think that when to keep up the courting and love-making after marriage as it is for ill! band to take her affection for granted makes just as big a mistake II the husband doe: who expect: his wife to be mind-reader enough it know that he loves her and thinks her the greatest woman in N10 Continued on page I -Needlecraft-7 new cuffed sleeve: that end just load. In domestic and znca opportunity knock: at us! oar. , A child born on. this day a i. a single taste, thought nor habit in What do you think of the future of ARTHUR ybe the physical attraction that you g enough to enable you to sun-in Nature's ironic jest to draw op. susr prrnimivr think of the disgruntled husband! that at the bottom oflall of the troll- ther. to do. He or the has just done some- ors. the dog. the cut. over everythint mes, the successful marriages in of view. ride the same hohhies. This nly indispensable thing in marriage. Without it. you have nothing. l-'at don't marry a girl who is antagon- hla worries? He would be more in part of the love-making. instead of that they should settle their differ- nterferlng? A READER hat It is just as important for wivel hat the wife who expects her lII1!' HOME - ' .