OMEN

Pay 8 The Guardian

Tuesday, April 26, 19a5

Ins. GORDON lI.AGMlLLAN

A COUNTRY GARDEN

TI! WEST WIND

Its a warm wind. the west wind. tul of bird's cries;

I never hear the west wind but tears are is my eyes.

For I comes from the west lands. the old brown hills. -

And April's is the west wind, and

daffodils. -John Masefield.

"April: in the west wind" as he poet says "and daffodils" are fast showing color as I write and

have never had finer crocus in many varieties and color. The perennials are growing so fast these warm sunny days and it is fun to welcome the different plants.

The columbine have crinkly plum-colored leaves and the bleed- ing heart is a rich red. Larkspur is green and curled up. filadonna lilies are growing very fast aild much work has been done in the, garden but not as much as thisl gardener would wish. Some i-arl.v' glads. have been planted and ex- periments are made each year in

have been opened to the public for forty six years are very love- ly in spring because of the flower- ing shrubs and early bulbs. Taking the upper drive as we wander lhrough the grounds. we pass by the lawn and pool. The back- ground is native dogwood (Corpus nuttalliit on one side and on the other. rambling roses festooned on pillars. Dwarf pink and blue vis- caria edge the border in summer. In the spring the planting is com- posed of tulips and wallflowers over a blanket of pink and blue forget-me-nots. The border slopes away to a lawn which is dotted with ceptionaly fine specimens of naive maples. Rose standards edge the lawn on the far side. The residence "3 e n v e n u t 0'' stands in the background. On the slope of the lawn nearest to us. forget-me-nuts and a lovely yellow Siberian wallflower make a par- ticularly fine showing. These are also planted around the rose standards. The forget-me-not has proven a very effective ground cover for tulips and Wallflower

April to see if it is possible to "get away with early planting." Iceland poppies which were? grown from seed sown last May! are ready for blooming and I likel these poppies very much. They come in several colors now. and are long-lasting. o o

The Biitchart (iardi-its ii lllflli

KEEP IN TRIM .-.:....j..

and has been used for years at- "Bc-iivenulo." It is now a popularl planting method in the Pacific Northwest. 0 O 0

It is also a popular planting. method Ill this Eastern Garden; and for years the forget-nie-nots

Continued on Page 9 .

IAIY IAWORTTI MAIL

Husl:and Wants Some Time To Himself

DEAR MARY HAWORTI-I: My husband and I have been married almost a year. happily I thought. Now a problem has come up that makes me confused

sider's view.

.We were in debt when we mar- ried but I continued to do salar- ied work and. with a bit of man- aging and some selfdenial. we have paid most of our bills.

This Week George suggested that he would like to get off by him- self for a few hours a week. to relax in a neighborhood bar where he is well known. Feeling hurt that he wished to get away. I hurled I lot of hateful things at him and I have been heart- sick since.

After thinking things over, I proposed to George that if he feels the need to get off to him- self. and wishes to relax in the neighbor-hood bar. I won't make an issue of it, provided he agrees to my having the same amount of money to save or spend as I choose. But he says this is most unfair.

What do you think of the prob- lem? Each of us feels that the

lctlntllllled on page 13)

Household Hint

There is a new washable pleat- ing tape on the market which can be sewn flat to any drapery lab- ric. It is "slotted" at suitable in- tervals. The pleats are formed when special pins are inserted into these slots according to direc- tions. A lock is then slipped intoi place over each pin to hold thel

ies need to be laundered. the pins can be unlocked and removed. and the pleats flattened for easy wash- ing and ironing.

and I feel the need of as out- I

LITI IA! ' '

Dinner From 'Eighties. , Just As' Good For Today

I: Ida Bailey Allel

A STEAMED MOLASSESp PUDDING with hard sauce is as popular today at it was in the 'eighties. Try giving sauce a lemon flavor.

The post Civil War period Lamb Cutlets: Mix 2 tbs. lem- marked a perceptible advance in on juice. 1,4; tsp. onion juice. 1 tsp. the forward march of American salt. W tsp. Pepper. -4 tsp. mono- young Wmnen into business and sodium glutamate and 2 tbs. trade. In those days. there were salad oil. Rub over and into 6 no in-plant facilities for eating. lamb cutlets, Cover; even when they brought their own 1 hr. or more. lunch. Industry provided no place where young women workers could relax before starting to com- plete their ten-hour day stint. the normal working day of that period. The Boston YWCA. in 1868. jumped into the breach. and turn- ed the dining room of its resid- ence into a restaurant. followed.

crumbs. Place on a pre-heated broiler 3" from the heat; broil 8-10 min. Turn once. Serve with asparagus in butter sauce. Steamed Molasses Pudding: Sift together IV: c. already-sifted en- riched flour. 3 tbs. sugar. V4 asp. salt. 1'4 tsp. baking soda. 1 tsp. cinnamon and "4 tsp. each ground

' clove and nutmeg. Stir in M c. One corner of the room was made hopped "ms (any kind), sq ag

into a pleasant lounge. with plenty mwcut pasteurized date; 1 G, of reading matter. raisins and M C. sliced cmong

in 1872.

Baltimore. in 1883. followed

refrigerate p i-'"5"l"'"

As Lady Luck would have II. it was a heifer that arrived last night at Aldsrlea. a sleek black inlu. first-hora to this place of one of the Aberdeen Anglia line. ."Can't be we'll have a war. Ellen" James offered with a whimsical smile." not Will! I0 many 'gl:l.s' being born!” In a strange riia of events this spring.

come to these stables. "If you happen to wax the par- lor floor today. leave the polish- ing to Mack and me "G.anddaugh- ter begged this morning stopping by on her way to school. "We would just love to do it!" So after supper. Joined by the two we repaired to that room which we were setting to'rightn in its spring cleaning.

"Now if you are going to polish the floor. there can be no stand- ing or sitting around" we advised

them, "not with the sun going down." "Oh we will" Granddaughter

nodded with a smile "but not yet. Let's just look at things first . . . This mirror above the mante " she said. mounting a cleaning- chair to touch the wide gilt frame, was it always here?" .

"Yes" we replied arranging the on the settee. "always."

"Why don't you move it .

To cook brush with 'me"ed hm.-Hang it over on that wall in place fer: dust' with fine dry breadli” "” Picm" ”'e”T”icha"5e "W

two. just to see how it would look."

"Gran'daddy wouldn't he likes things u been."

"Whose picture is- that any- way? Shes rather sad-looking. don't you think? And what a quaint dress and bonnet!" she smiled.

"That is one of your great- grandaunts."

"And what happened to her?"

' suppose she died-old ones

like it- they have

" ELLEN'S DIARY. ' 5 7

by an Island

so far only better calves hail! ll”

What Part Does Your Mind Play in Weight Control?

3! Ida Joan Kain

People often turn to eating when-al needs with only the calories they haven't anything else to dowlessened, you will not be hungry This hankering to eat somethingliii the true sense of physical isn't hunger in the true sense. and hunger. Once you fa--e the fact eating to assuage some vague feel-,that your appetite. for one rea- ing of dissatisfaction only creates son or another. is making uiirea- another problem - overweight. sonable demands. it will be easier

Let's carry this further: those to get a better perspective. who react to an emotional. up- To curb the appetite by it deter- set by a temporary loss of Hp- mined effort of will. however. is petite lose weight. But once the not enough. it is also important tension is relieved or the period to recognize the cause of the tin.

of worry passes and they get back on an even keel. the physical need for food encourages a return of normal appetite.

Then why shouldn't appetite cut back to normal for those who. turn to overeating during the' stress and strain periods? Habit. The elevated pattern of eating can quickly become fixed. Here a physical factor is involved. The stomach is an elastic arrange- ment, the walls of which can be expanded. Overeating for even a short period of time stretches the stnmach. Then appetite grows ac- cordingly. for the satisfied feeling of having had enouilh to eat is-n'i reached until tension is exerted from within on the muscular walls of the stomach. Since that organ B now stretched. it takes more food to satisfy. So false appetite leads to continued overeating.

All this explains why you feel hungry. You may contend that on a reducing diet you feel weak and depressed. That is partly In the mind . . . you expect to be. On I diet that meets all nutrition-

MORNING SMILE

A bit of personal assistance may render a remedy more efficient.

A farmer gave, the new man an alarm clock and told him that he wu expected to get up at four o'clock each morning. The first morning the alarm tailed in ring. and the new man was neatly an hour late in rising

Farmer-Why didn't you get tip; at four o'clock. as I told you?

New Man - The alarm didn't ring.

Farmer-I meant to tell ynii about that. Sometimes it gets stuck and won't ring; hut you've just got to shake it a hit. and slit-ill ring all right. Now if she don't ring by five past four tomorrow mornin' give her a shake.

Debut naisdeolond It bulbs 0: W" WTDQ ICC Illlll Wm sit-

FASTREIIEI-'

ll it" l't'llN3 (If

RIIEIIIMATISM ARIHRITIS

has you idler from tho 11 print at ”oumstism or Arthritis you want mist and want it t . . . That's Illtihl Ali otitut: dio- liitsgnliiig almost the instant you tilts It-so mm to ullova that puts tad.

reasonable appetite and give earnest thought to solving thei problem. i The. fact that many cases of overeating are first mentally in- duced and then become fixed through habit is well known.

Words Oi The.llVise

Men that read much and work llttlP are as hells. the which do

suit with a "readiiig-lunch room"

Cook's Corner that had a cozy parlor. -r Their Own Lunch

In Poughkeepsie the YWCA started a "Noon l-lour Rest." a place where neatly spread lunch tables were in readiness every noon from 12 to 1 for the accom- modation of girls who brought their own lunch. At first coffee. tea and milk were S('l” re p- inal cost. A complete lunch soon followed.

After the meal. the girls brought their needlework or knitting into a sunny parlor. where there was opportunity for conversation. a chance to read. or occasionally listen to music. Soon the "Noon Rest" idea swept the country.

Today's nutritionists might es- timate the contribution made by well-prepared food. eaten in pleas- ant surroundings. to the good of these young women and. through them” to suceeding generations.

DINNER IN THE 'EIGHTIES

Cauliflower Vinaigrette on Lettuce Mashed Potatoes

RROWNIES

hi cup butter

1 cup sugar

2 eggs

kc cup milk

3: cup pastry flour

2 squares cliocolate

1 tsp. vanilla

1 cup chopped nut meats

1 tsp. baking powder iscanll

Cream butter and sugar. Sep-. arate eggs and beat well. Add- milk. then flour and baking pow-l tier sifted together. Melt ciiom-:Lamb Cutlets

Unmatched in sniootliiiessl Just full to bursting with

of real lemons! You'll make it so ciisily--and

with sun success every tonal

Use only

gig)-oon

a cup

, Speedierl x Cook ov'or

. late and add with vanilla and nuts.l ASDBHIIIIS in Blltler Sauce 3':;'r':::Pl'39:":"m::he::mf'"': .”"'-l Bake in a moderate oven and cut Steamed Molasses Pudding h .1 ' . " " " in small sqiiares. Hard Sauce c uiih ---lThomas North). gnu" T" Milk

the tangy, appctizing freshness

.i”.i.'Li.'.5.5f3”i?.'i.'?..i?t'i'I.'3"l"lEEfi'""”'Y Mm

I. ' 5” d i ting into the conversation. from menecgoiuonrlilgglnfn Page? mxlthe smallish chair where he had

been ' quietly listening.-g ' "Lilli! an. want of" breeth"'x chuck-

."0I.. Hack!" Grandaiigh 's eyes grew large." What; . to say! You know you shouldn't!"

"Well. that's what (31-an'daddy said when he saw the dead" two day" he defended his rights: "'!'or want of hrsath' be ...Waaa'tItssbsdahoiit her?" he turned to us. "she-was old and neva seemed to do rlsiit. this winter. It means on lainb less" he nodded. '

"And these black urda"gGrand- daughter picked up one from s nook of mantel. "what are they? 'Sacred to the Memory of . . .'” she (sad, "and listen to this pretty verso . . ."

"Let's see: what did we con: i hare fort" we commented.

"To polish the floor!" may replied.

"But there are. so many nice things to look at, and read". Granddaughter said. "we're not nearly ready for it yet . . . One day when you were in at Uncle Rob's. I was looking at some clippings in the Bible-and there's a curl of hair there "she re- membered getting down from the chair and turning toward the table . . ."

"Be still. will you" Mack frown- ed. lifting a pink-lined coach to his ear. "I want to hear the sound of the sea in this shell."

"Listen!" Grandaughter said her hand on the Book." that's Daddy calling. He's going to the Corn- er in the truck. Lst's' run. Mack!”

So we polished the floor. rs- mainlng there in the quiet of the old parlor with shades of form- er generations of this line. while the recent one ran off happily to gather up for itself delightful memories of the "golden years."

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

it it tug at Wadi...

Hrmuir .iIi( bmiou how to look licr heat for every occasion, with clothes and accessories that suit her particular type of beauty.

Stir innit-.i, too, the importance of good ligurc control to enhance her natural appeal.

That's why she wears the Wonder of - Wonder-Bra.-it-'PETAL EURST”. ii 'I'ETAL BURST”, the Wonder of VVoridcr-Bras. gives gentle but positive

control. and assures a perfect fit for any costume, whether it be her faiouritc t suit or her most fashionable gown.

You too can make this liiippy tliscovcry and start ciijoviiig ilic Wonder of 'PETAL BURST" by Wonder-Bra. It's waiting for you at your favourite store in nylon, satin or hroatlclotli (in, bandeau. ciiicli or longline).

"”””"i'iWiE Mll!S.E?......."EW. 8

report atlhrioly on outed effectiveness eflkw Formula lief

lCLEARS'-. PIMPLES

CRIN-COLOAIII... pisipfes idle I work

Ci.lAs.4.sii. is the new type nucleated . fonnulsiioa that has proved to his so . - edective iihu been reported by lead-

ing newspapers and -sgaoiaes throughout America. Cunuii. has brought positive relief so so inuiy millions, it is today be lupus-alt log specific pimple medication in die U. 5. and Canada. Greuolou and is soo- uccwich p6iapiu...drios pimples surprisingly feet. And ci.uuus'n uuiupak anion stops the yard of bacteria hot sun uses and spaced eimel-s

lnshiif seleffnia auibonnsiwosit

because QAAIMI. is skid-coloured to hide pimples while it helps dry when up. Glesseloas, soainieu. pleas- nt so nacufsal kick on III

for ntetrlptled -edionha Get

Ion wean no no uveuvtsvhtt only 094 Isaac-is sins SLIO

Cssasassi. today

4

IBMOII P E FILLING

Mooiii and Mcl.E0ll illl. '””'"m 119 qmist. ' I oi-ioul. wow---u 'TllE FASlll0ll SHOPPE A. r

WAY 1001 AL I S m 141 Great George It.

" ' I g -3 I . . - V. , tr: . . won” In WEAK A ” uuaasonoaaiiwalniini-isrfiiiilitvilv-"'!""""' ALWAYI 5' or ' ' ,1 .. . latte IN siocii ii".'”"""""' WONDVEIV Ill ALWAYI

INSIOOK

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