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y ly Dcotliylao ,IlwYOR.K.(ap0-Thlkingwtui busing men. I've do-

of

We are encouraged to buy auto- matic washirig machines. electric electronic devices for watching the baby cooking the rdaet or opening the sense d00l'l-

We are pampered by food com- panies which do all our cooking for u we can buy anything from chicken pot pie to French hora d'oeuvres in frozen food psaages, ready to heat and serve.

Different from Grandma

All we need to become a champ- ion cake baker is a pacakage of one of the popular cake mixes.

Binauite and hot rolll. that Grandma used to labor hours to make. are ours in a package.

My most recent conversation on the economic importance of being hay was with a big. genial Irish-

Taon rwo rim GUAIDIAN niiiituanv 11. 1954

Backed By

omen's Desire for Easier Life

man named Dan Maihooy. a mer- exocutive for Lilot-llhtlip

washing for sure. And toihy'a tnnd toward back ynrd dinlnc. barbecues. patio part- ies and TV mocks is right up our alley."

Get lid or It

Thotrnndolthotlmesis toward making practically even-ything dis- pcmblo-and we've already gone a. long way toward that goal.

Today you can serve a. full-course dinner on ihsposoble dishes, bake in disposable pans. otore your left- ovcra in paper cartons. dress the baby in disposable diapers. mop the sink with paper towels. wipe your nose with a timue hanker- chlef a.nd even go swimming in a. paper bntlung stilt

In the future we may even be dremed in disposable clothes. which can be tossed in the incinerator when soiled.

Hints Collected by

(Mother of 5)

An enterprising - t mother waive heard of tn this simple trick to get baby used to spoon feeding. She placed sell of food on the spoon and turned it upside down before putting it in bsby'I mouth. Since the food touched the tongue instead of the roof of the mouth. baby soon learned to swallow without dilliciilty.

Spoon loading is often madesimpler if you start baby oil" on solid foods with tastes and textures designed just to please his tender tongue. Like Gerbcr's Cereals. Little beginners will go for their smooth. good-feeling texture and bland flavors. Important, too.- Gerber's Cereals are enriched 'WlllI vitamins and minerals so essential to growing tots. For taste variety. rotate all five: Mixed. Rice. Barley. Oatmeal and Wheat Ceres P.S. Gcbefs Cereals are 087 for mother, too-all are and ready-to-serve. Just add milk or formula. .

g V t 0 Op Iofl glory. A minor hung be- hind a dressing table works won-

den in (min: down the wiggles. Baby will glory in studying his reflection and yours. probably kick up far less fuel din-ing diapering.

love It lral alp. Baby's first food after milk may well be orangcjuicelAnd wee ones almost al- ways lovc Gcrbda Strained Orange Juice from the first sip on. Made from tree - ripened x- . ' oranges, it has the nice natural color. the mild natural Iavor that appeals to babies. Carefully paatoiirined for '- protect-on Ind uniformly highiiftheVitaininCIo necessary to all infants. ' a a

'I'liooo chilly days may indicate that overall: are the but all-round costume oveiiforuinallbsl-.vy.YoiicanrnIko awfully cute ones for a tinygirl or boy out of striped mattress ticking.

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SILILLET COOKIES

2 eggs beaten

154 cups chopped dates

1 cup white sugar

Cook in frying pen in which 2 teaspoons butter has been melted. stir continuously. Cook until mix- ture thickens. Remove from heat. Add 54 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla. 2!: cup rice orimles. Cool. Roll in balls, then in coconut or put mixture between 2 layers of coconut.

-Mrs. James Crawford. Reacneoth W. I.

linking waiul Pipe

Ordinary yellow soap arid a. little! whiting mixed with just enough p

water to make a. thick paste. bound over the leak in a water pipe. will prove satisfactory until the plumb- er arrives.

Wltltu Clothn

look the clothes our night in a solution of 1 quart of water to 1 teaspoonful cream of tartar. But do not use this on colors unless it is duired to bleach the goods.

Ill!

Whenbeating cggelfapinohol bolt is added. the work will be ac- complished in far less time than ordinarily.

Riowmzfic ma

Goodnewalortbooewholou forrdirf from rheumatic pain. but fegl uapaggr 1” ll get speedy relief from rheu-

diarp ata pains handicap any hour. In 0-,clotoii's T-Ra soar. only use. 9.36 at dmgglata. 1-cu

Anne Adams Patterns

Bl'.GlNNER'S LUCK I

capo! Mother. did you ever see such an adorable outfit? like this pretty ensemble now! Di-on has

ther verlion with nu: Pon

First Aid and Home lV ursmg

tutusl IAaO be. -JOIIM

Tho Medlelno Cheat

y?-

Look in moat pooplaia medicine cabinet and what do you find?

Usually it's a bewildering ar- rortmsnt of jars. tubes and bat- tlu of all sizes and shapes. Many of them are unmarked and lots haven't been used for years.

What should a home medicine chest contain? There are 12 main items. says St. John Ambulance.

First is a good reliable ther- mometer for taking temperatures. Keep it in a case.

Next-first sld dressings. Best

assortment should include a box of adhesive dressings, a couple of two-Inch gauze bandages. a roll of adhesive plaster. a package of absorbent cotton and a couple of triangular bandages to be used as slings. .'l'hird is a bottle of rubbing alcohol to be used externally to relieve the pain of sprains and bruises or to refresh the skin during illness.

Make your fourth item a bottle of aromatic spirits of ammonia. A half teespoonful in some water II a good stimulant.

Baking soda-soda-blcarbonato- ls fifth on the list. A teaspoon- ful. mixed with I! izlass of hot water and then cooled makes a good mouth wash. It's good too. for indigestion.

Number six, keep a hoti water bottle with attachments in a hnndy spot.

Seven-s pair of small scissors is also is handy item.

You should also have an anti septic of some sort. Your doctor or druggist can suggest one.

Toot” ” -- especially among children - often happen sudden ly and you should have oll oi cloves to ease the pain until 1 dentist fixes it up.

Occupying tenth position is baracic crystals in powder form for making a solution to be user as a simple antiseptic. sn' eye wash, or for a moist dressing.

A bottle of acetylsr-illcyllc acid is eleventh on the list. for head aches.

Number 12 takes in some mis- cellaneous needs-a tin of talcum powder. a graduated medicine- glass. a medicine dropper. a pack- age of tissue. ii package of wood- en applicators and toothplcks. and a card of safety pins.

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The way you keep your home medicine chest is important too. Bottles should be tightly corked and clearly marked. Poisons should he" clearly labelled as such and kept on a separate shelf-or better still. under lock and key. Medicines for Internal and ex- ternal use should be kept on sep- arate shelves. Make sure the medicine chest is out of reach or children. And-if there is medicine left over after an illness -don't try it on other members of the family. Best thing to do is to throw out old medicines (they often change their character with time) and medicines that have lost their labels. ,

Modern Efiquollo

lylobarhlao

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C!!R.!!'l'Al. CAVE. KL; YA?) - The night of "an orchid paradise" in stone has rewarded the men and women of nerve and atamlna who are ponctra in; the lower level of Kentucky's Chrystal cove.

And the spectacle. found 300 feet below the earth's surface. is believed to be only a sample of the wonders hidden in the wilder- ness of unexplo .3. passages.

The National Speleological cave study Society. .now fully manned and equipped at its advance camp thr. miles from the cave en-. trance, .today stepped up the tempo of exploration on the third day of it seven-day expedition. The aearc was put on a round- the-clock heals. with four teams in the field at all times.

The room of enormous flower-

Exotic Orchid Paradise Found E By UndergroundExplorersI.n

and has been oiaui-vac bolero by only a few ,” explorers. William lurks Kill”. Ill NBC reporter accompanying the ex- podltlnn, described it as "an orchid puadlu on the calling" and "the moat beautiful alght any of us had over soon.” .

Colors Varled :

The stone flowers "hung in clusters of Indescribable beauty. and -their colon ratiged from pure white to red-brown." l

They formed over the centuries in a reaction of the limestone with moisture In a circular room 18 feet In circumference and five feet high.

The sight whetted the enthusi- asm of the men and women in the advance camp. six hours of

Q. What title does one use when speaking to a member of the clergy?

A. Unless a member of the Protestant clergy has the title of Doctor. Deon or Canon. his last name is prefixed by Minister. A Catholic priest, is always address- ed as "Father (his rieine).':

Q. How can a couple who have lust moved into a. new home notify all their good friends of their new address?

A. Their double visiting end. with their new address engraved on It and a. written message such as, "We hope you'll visit us soon." is a good way.

Q. should a woman business executive rise when greeting a. cell- crAlu her office-man or woman? so a hostess. she should always rise to greet a. guest-man or woman.

Howonllll IrlIlIlilW

Al

Q. How can I make a. ri- vwirie holder fir tho kitchen? A. By the use of an ordinary tunnel of suitable alas. Hang it the wall. iii-rt drawing the and

since she is much the same

:85

crawling and climbing from the cave entrance.

like formations in gypsum is on the edge of the uncharted ares

Evening Kisses

High-School Girl Warned Ageinsl Boy's Beck-Sloop Line Of Talk A

DEAR miss DIX: My girlfriend and I went for a. walk one even- ing (we're both high-ochool sophomores) and met some boys from our school. we had never lpoken to them before. but they fohowed us for I While. and finally We woke to them. We walked and and talked for 1! Wh-l-l0. than one boy singled me out, took me home. and we sat on the stoop for a. while. He kissed me a few times. then left. The following d-aylsalwhlrnirischoolaridhe didn't evenmy "H1" tome.Afew mghtels;ter,thewalklngeplaodowoarepca.ted.Anfter-wegotbacktomy houle.Iroilusedh.iakiueaforawhlle.butsinceIwasbegtnningt.o like him. I guess I wasn't too emphatic. Again, the following day in school he ignored me completew. Now do you mink he likes me. or not?

BEIBY O. AIITFUL YOUTH!

ANSW-IR: A young men can be most convincing when he's trying topersiiadeeyounggirlthathawentatokinlier becausehereally likes her. Arid a young girl can be moat gullible when she falls for that line. 'lhe boy. in your case. certainly indicated quite clearly how he felt about you when he pointedly and diacoutteouslylgnored you at school. That should have been clue enough that his liking for you wan strictly or the back-stoop variety. Repetition of the entire episode should have removed my lingering. and hopeful. doubt that there was any sincerity in his feelings.

You won't get the boy; but perhaps you will get the lesson. Promi- sculty never pays. Don't get. the reputation of being an easy rnark. or your entire hlgih-school social career will be mined. News travels fact, and none is so fleet as unsavory tidbits. Be sure. if you let. this boy. or any other. kin you indiscriminately. every led in school will know about it, and you'll be tarbu with the nice boys. Just be more cautious. Betsy; a tamlshed. name la very difficult to re-ollver. -

Aproblemhasplagued me for the last twoyoars. We have a mountain cottage and frequently take couples up for the week end. There is one couple in particular whom my husband likes very much. and whom I dislike intensely. This dlngreemcnrt has led to msnyouarrelsin theput.and1ca.nsecltcomingupagalnaea source of trouble. I'm 34 and showing my age; while the other we in about my age but much. more attractive. You might think Jealousy was the mat of my trouble: It ls. partly. I admit. but there are other fac- tors. These people are heavy drinkers. and their conversation consists of oft-color stories. I Just dont like that sort of company..

- PEGGY G.

ANUWIEE 3! onnstuif-15' I-Ptuing over the matter with your hus- band. you're making him much more conscious of the lady than he might be otherwise. Try ignoring the subject for a. while. Don't make it an ljif-or” proposition either. He'll just. call your bluff and lewvc you Mt-has your Enoernaila. your objection to these people be- ing. imlsidad in your week-endlngfla often, or make it you.r"bueinecs to have other couples invited so frequently that free time is at a pre- rnlum.111islookallkethoaortofthlngofwhichyourhusbaridmmsel( will get tired. Be as congenial as you can. don't let your Jealousy show. and don't let them go away without you. Try a counter-attack of mono-

lining the other husband for awhile.

Mlle zlasen cannot reply raonally to readers but answer ' l ' ..k this

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Boiler English

or unforeseen. but temporary set- backs.

, p Personal. domestic and romantic .. -matters should prosper and. by mid'-fall. you should.recelve un- expected recognition for some meri- torious service. You will have to

1. What is wrong with this say-; tence? "He accepted of our hospi- tality. and the party was enlivened with his tales of adventui-e."

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation at "personnel"?

8. Which one of these words is misspelled? accompanist. succinc- dation. acclilvlty. acquleltivi.

4. What does the word "intro-: moctlve" mean? I

6. What is a word beginning- with It that means ”any cundi-l tics: in an agreement"?

emotional or erratic impulses - especially during June or .lu'y. Re.st'

away from alienate the eiipport and encourage-

lng November

talented and versatile, but inclined toward impatience.

DOES ANYONE KNOW THIS WOMAN?

ANSWER

1. Omit the first "of." and say. "'snllvonod by his tales" 2. Pro-

nounce pur-so-ncl. u as in p.. o

uinon.oaalnaell,princbalac- cent on last syllable. I. Accommo- dation. 4. A looking inward: sell- gnminatioyk reflection. "After 2

.. - I that my mind noadad oi-rifleation." L ltlpulatton.

r .

lguard. however. against yielding to or a. tendency to break the conventional could ment of an influential person dur-

A child born on this day will be

El.LElI's arm I! An Island ymub Ila " This kltolull ll lonely

with meat, at its household away. Jainaa not walk1ng'a.Iang the

bruary moon patterns In silver shades the white of the countryside ex- cept when the trace and build- inga cut their dark shadows. "what shall we do with it. Hls.n?'f' James urilled when on a recent evening we adinlrodito new bow alight above a hilltop. "What can we do with it, James?" we chuckled. "Well. at least.” he mid. "a fol- low is never too old nor too cynical to hang a wish on it. is he?"

that moon of February bean farm folks so maicfi nearer the seed- time.

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so the youthful chores and the homework of their classes were soon d lobed this evening and then by one and sleigh. and all in the moonlight, the three set forth on their outing. The black dog attended James while a young- lah white cat alone keeps us com- pany. She rests on the couch. quiet and content. remlndful of Grand- daughter who when on a visit here finds herself a book and present- ly is lost to her surroundings. But on occasion the cat stirs to make up her lips and smooth with an expect touch her brows. she stretches gracefully. VIVID! without ppology. then turns about to cuddle down once more to her dreams. Of,what do these consist? Does she reach out an artful DEW to grab the unwary marrow we saw her stalk this afternoon be- yond the lilac bush in the yard? Or does she return wtlh interest the tender smile of some handsome feline lad with whom she f-fysts in dreamlaud there?

This was a day of calm after storm-of the virgin-white of fresh anowfall of new tracks along fields and yards. A day when the quiet blue or the winter sky smiled upon the sunny white of the wintry hills. Work about stables and barns and plggerlei kept the farmers busy. we overheard James speak of "things to come."

"It won't be too long 'before thcre'll be lambs at this place." he nodded. "Oh. not yet . . . "Rob. we can see has inherited, though fortunately in a lesser degree. our inclination to meet the vicissitudes of each day as they GOIN-

"Oh well. you should know. All the same I'd keep In eye lbollti cold nights theu,for lambs to ar- rive" . . . - . .

At Alder-lea hailing the aprlns. the younger farmer found morning a calf. new-born the first of the season.

"And what is it turn" Jamel questioned later. I Jim" "WM sometimes declares he is sick and tired or this here farminK- but whose eyes light lll! I'- 1"” Mg”:-iiur days come and 80. With no two alike and none dllb but

all chock-full Indeed brinimlnll over with the dellrhll of 0" farming.

Until tomorrow - -.- - Dlnrv ..-.Good-nlght....-

....i.----- ,

contract Bridge

By Jaaepliliie Culbertson

IIJI.

.u.n.-uuvs.u.ru:.n.v-

NO THOUGHT OF DANGER.

JOLI-

It is little short of amazing that in hand after hand declarers will ignore super-obvious warnings of J from the fall of the cardl. and go blithely on their way. Oh- servc South's blindness in the fol- lowing very simple situation:

Ilortri dealer." Bothaldos vulnerable. QAICIOII .3 on: gross N .2014 S OQIOII 2...... on 'KQJu.5' QTCC OI

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Whatever our wishes, we know '33

-the family doctor who has the op-

Tll IAIIJ .

most patients as the well physician's ctfxflce may not be neces- sary. nor that of the homltol.

In the London letter of the Journal of the American Medical Association. it is interesting to read the following: to the Annual conference of Local Medical Committees. Mr. M&kod, the Minister of Health. raised en- thusiasm by stating thaththo fam- llydoctornitiatbetheleadcrof the health service of the home. able to treat people in their own homes away from the unfamiliar grounds of the hospitals. He should also have some direct access to x-ray and laboratory facilities I: he does have occasion to refer a patient to hospital for a t'a opinion he should receive prompt notlnc- ation ed the findings. It is only too true that some of these apoclalista

both patient and family physician do considerable worrying."

What the patient may forget is that when he is referred to a mac- lallat, it is because his family

tor wants the opinion of aiioth practitioner which. of course. is to the benefit of the pa.tien'.. Even if the apeclallstls opinion dlifera from that of the family doctor, the fam- ily doctor may or may not follow the apeclallst's advice and the pat- lcrit always r ' the patient of

lnlon of the specialist at hand but still has charge of caring for the patient.

We should all also remember that when the patient undergoes X-ray or other laboratory womb. tho nndings sent to the famllll Physic- lsn are a part of the case of the patient. As in as X-ray dlma are concerned. the x-ray special- ist takes charge of the aims. using them to form the opinion which he sends to the family physician and. if needed. is able to produce them in a court cue or to show them to any consultant named by the

family physician. p .. . , . It all boils down'to"lhe fact that medicine is advancing steadily

despite the fact that there are so many specialists. This is because specialists with their special equip- ment become part of a team work- the benefit of the

lng always for patient.

If there is one time more than another a should be en-