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Women's realm

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Cook's Corner

BAKED SPANISH EGGS

ac Yield-Gix servings.

I tsblspoons shortening

V: cup chopped onion

ti cup finely diced celery

I tablespoons flour

lsi.Sncups (23-ounce can) tomatoes

Pepper

ti teaspoon garlic salt, optional

t teaspoon granulated sugar

Hard-cooked eggs

I teaspoons Worcestershire sauce

1 tablespoon milk

I tablespoons butter or margarine

1 cup coarse. soft bread crumbs

Heat the shortening. Add onion and celery and fry over low heat until vegetables are tender and onion golden.

Remove from heat and blend in the flour. Gradually stir in the to- matoes.

Cook. stirring constantly. until smoothly thickened. Stir in 1 tea- spoon salt, V4 teaspoon pepper. gar- lic salt (if used) and sugar. Pour sauce into a. large baking dish.

Cut the hard-cooked eggs length- Ivise into halves.

Place egg yolks in a bowl and mash well with a fork, Mix in the Worcestershire sauce and milk and season to taste with salt and perp- pcr. Pile into the egg white halves.

Place the devilled eggs in the tomato sauce in the baking dish.

Melt the butter or margarine Rcmove from heat. add bread crumbs and toss to combine Sprinkle over top of casserole.

Bake in I hot oven, 435 degrees. until topping is golden and sauce begins to bubble around the edge of the casserole-about 12 minutes.

Crocheted Hat is Washable and Packable

A aocbstod hot is a good travolsl. takes to any kind of weather and comes out smiling after days of packing. Make one of these " 4 ciochos for your vacation w J h in white or a pretty poItsL Block velvet ribbon is run lhrou ” the heading obovo the seal- lopsd brim and ties in a how at the back. if you would like directions for crochotlng this SHELL STITCH HAT. and o stomped. Ieli-addressed Invo- lopo to tho Needlework Department of this paper requesting Loallsl No. PC- 3995.

run ouanmas MARCH 20,. 1952

" - That Body Of Yours By James W. lisrion. ILD.

.

TRAINING IN PSYCHOTHILIIAPY POE ALL PHYSICIANS

Thou was a time. not many years ago, when. if I patient con- sulting his physician talked or be- hsved a little strangely. the phy- sician referred him to I neurologist or nerve specialist. This was be- fore the time of our modern psy- chiatrists.

A neurologist is I specialist who works on the brain, spinal cord and nerves of the body from the standpoint of their structure. The psychiatrist is interested particu- larly in the behavior of the pat- ient Ind tries to .find out why the patient behaves in an odd man- ner.

In our upset world. there is nat- urally an increasing number of patients who do not behave in a n normal manner. This is not from any lack of brain power. but from I lack of being able to get along well with others.

So great is the present demand for psychiatrists that the medical profession is realizing that the only way to meet the situation is to train the general physician in the knowledge of practical psychia-

try.

We all know that our family physician. with all his years of treating all the members of a

family, has learned much about the family's normal and abnormal behavior.

In The Journal of the American Medical Association. Dr. Eugene Zisklnd, Associate Clinical Profes- sor of Medicine (Psychiatry and

Neurology). University of south- ern California. states that every physician should be trained in psychotherapy and expect to use it in his practice. This psychother- a.py (treatment of the effects of the emotions of the individual's be- havior) will not be the some as that oi s psychiatrist but rather a form of treatment modified to the special needs of the general prac- titioner. It is generally admitted that about one-third of the pat- ients seen by physicians (general and specialists) have upsetting symptoms caused by emotional dis- turbances. one-third have changes in the body's working processes, and the other one-third have both. The general practitioner sees the patient first. If he is equipped by special study oi psychiatry, he wiu be able to straighten out the "tangled skein" in the patientfs mind. For this reason emphasis must be placed on the fact that treatment in their first stage of Eomotion lillncss is not for the psy- ;chistrist to administer. for at this liearly stage the great bulk of pat- Vients would resent being referred iio a psynhlatrist. i And. if the family doctor. after icalellil examination, points out ,liow the emotions are causing the lsymptoms as no organic disease is present. his reassurance may make lconsultation with psychiatrist un- 1 necessary. I

l mu IIERDB

, Denmark hld :i,osa.ooo register- Icd cattle in 1950. of which 1,577,- '000 were dairy cattle.

To

USE THERMOGENE MEDICATED WOOL

fr-x Help SOOTHE PAIN and ACHES QUICKLY

O For those aching muscles. let the soothing heat of Tnllloolnl Medicated Wool help give you quick. clean relief. It goes to work It once--not messy--essy to use. For chest colds. sore throat. bronchitis. neuralgia, lurnbago, sciatica and minor rheumntic pains.

By inhaling hnnssoouu lllsdicafod Rub. a companion product, you'll quickly help clear up unoomlorfabls hold colds. Buy at your drug Iron fodsyl

LTHERMOGENE

LMEDICATED WOOL

x

lolones of Winter

' 710.7! yew

JUST ARRIVED. SPECIAL PURCHASE OF

HOUSEDRESSES Tlisso Dresses would regularly sell for 52.98

and 33.49-NOW. WHILE THEY l.AST-

QL98 and 32.29

EXTRA SPECIALS! I Wlnfsr COATS. Clearing of V2 Price

clearing of V2 Price

iioiliws LAlilES' WEAR

DRESSES-

PHONE 8058

!'OO&

ELLEll'S IIIAIIV 311. runs - wife

And now James hum! In I13 II he prepares to wash It the kitchen sink. Forgetting our presence en- tirely. the act is doubtless tslcinz him back .to I time when this hour of night would call him to rave. Then work of clay over. scrubbed and shining and in his Sunday or second best, by the light of the lantern he would "run out that sleigh" from "the coach-house." And presently, smoothing I mana and tying I tall, I remem- bered steed would be harnessed

to court the affection of sweetheart of yore. It is a senti- mental tune . . . pretty: "Give

while - my only light,

can only conjecture. I ask-not without hope? Or be con- tent with what we have -- the

here and now. 0 I I

Then leaving him to revisit some Memory Lane we perhaps do not know, we shall wander back along one of our own, one which winds inlriguingly between the hills of yesterday. ours usually keeps the sea within sight. The lonely cries oi sea-birds hangs about; and often boats ply the waters though sometimes zi reach of it is clad in winter-white.

There was -and still is, the vil- lage at CF08!-rOld5,x lacking the quiet dignity and charm of once. since now :1 busy highway runs through the place. The Church is there. not perched on R. lofty corn- er as it was, but moved aside and back to a new and --granted-beh ter location. . . but strange. As is the school, the lusty bell of which once summoned us to class- es up on the summit of a rise. Sometimes it hurried us so that we could give little attention to the new treasures the season was setting for us to find along the hard-beaten path by the roadside violets . . . emerald-green ferns, tiny anemones, trilliums . . . long-stemmed dandelions. buttercups. and in Autumn the sad brown of dying bracken and the slow drift oi the leavesl

O I I

There are no roadside paths there now and the knoll shaded by the overhanging branches of a wide-spreading spruce where we once foregathered with the select from the top Grade to discuss the probable fortunes we should one day find--the golds at the foot. of the rainbow-in the years to come. is no longer there. The trees have gone too. given away in exchange for the sleek highway which now paces there.

It may be that someday when life's challenges can try us no more and we are a child again. we shall try to find those haunts once more . . . "Why does she say that - ivhen there are no children here?" we recall a younger girl whisper with wonder in her eyes when a little bent woman at bedtime in the long ago lingered by her nurse at the door to say: "Come chil. dren, it's time for you to be in your beds! You really should have been there before this. Can't: you see how late it isl Then. make haste now, like good children."

. - .

Then satisfied that she had them with her, she turned away to her rest. "No" we replied, eyes moist. "but there were--one day."

And so the other day we took down the thin volume with the faded blue cover that was our French text-book of the old years, And held it. remembering.

Until tomorrow -. - Diary .. - Good-night . . . . . . .

Better English I1 I. o. wiiiim.

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I am very displeased about that sort oi a person."

2. What is 'the correct pronunc- iation of "oligarchy"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Adequacy. adhesion, adherence. Idendum.

it. What does the word tiency" mean?

5. What is ii word beginning with fa that means "overnice; dif- ficult to please"?

ANSWEIS

1. say. fl am very much dis- pleased about that sort of (omit I) person." 2. Pronounce nl-i-gar-kl. o as in on (not Is in old), a as in ash. accent on first syllable. 3. Ad- dendum. 4. Quality of having sen- sation. "This is an extmple at om SJGHLLHOOY of the mind." 5. Fasti-

ous.

nun-

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SLEEP

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N wnltl nlsr. i'3n".' r'v"""" :5D"ir'.'ia

crvs ie .9" Vi I. lIInimlIn:d 0"" W544 d.

.9 non

sansnunfrs. IEDICENIEIE W3 "bl" Wu've read about. QED mini druniscsyooly but Is dd 73 3-ey ' '. 1.

"I'D.

Two lines If

hlativo hi lnvnuus an

and hitched and he would be off I ' SWIG ,

me the right to love you all the - the sun- 2 shine of your smi1e!" Whose? we ,, Should we -

in

C

Girl Can Help Him Regain His Confidence In People

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am I girl in my late teens. and for the past three years have gone with a boy whose background is en- tlrely different from mine. He was raised in a home that was shat- tered by divorce and has been.more or less on his own for, many years. He is I gentleman. of more than average intelligence and has I sense of fine values, which he aequigfl on his ownwot from home example. :

en I first met him I was not quite 11 and therefore took delight in making him jealous. Now that we love each other. and,I want him to believe in me, he is still jealous. I can't mention even e male business acquaintance without having lilm finre up. When he was in the Marines he was jllt- ed, and I wonder if that might have something to do with his obsessive Jealousy. He has. unfortun- ately, seen It great. deal of female infidelity in his life. Do you think '1 could be happy, married to him? He is 26.

RUTH R.

ANSWER: You have drawn a picture of I man who needs help desperately. If you can restore his confidence in man- kind (ond womuiikind) and overcome his feeling of futility. you'll have accomplished a fine job and will have yourself a wonderful husband. Reaching the nge of 26 with a bnckground so full of deceit. disloyalty and distrust is not a happy state. To have been betrayed by family and friends alike is enough to make anyone bitter. The job of re- hnblllinflon is up to you. though you, of course. botched it consider- ably with your adolescent efforts to make him jealous.

Muriel N lssen

Q. father to ask his in-law how much money he makes?

was entitled to this

HowCenl!lI III-,sAlIlIr

..c

Q. now an I for-ullss plants!

A. cold tea. or ammonia water that hu been used for washing. is In excellent fertiliser for plants. Or, add I teaspoon of Inlnonla to two quarts of lukownrrn water and use this to water plants every two weeks. Gransvvinas Ind rose bush-

es thrive well if gross-y disliiwster

is pained It the roots every day.

Q. How can 1 brhhten a faded rug or carpet?

A. After thoroughly sweming and cleaning the rug or wipe it with I cloth wrung out of diluted Immonla.

Q. How cm I make a silk article retain its whiteness when washing?

A. Try adding I tablespoonful

of vinegar to each quart of water for the last rinse. y

In it proper for I girl's ..mapectivs son-

A. Although formerly I father information.

WEEKLY SEW-V-TIIIUTY JIFFY DRE!

the most use. with the least sewing from thlsi Make it in I shantunt for I spring coat-datrdreu. Later

beach and back if you make it in I tubbable oottonl Pltlorn 630: Misses' Sin: 1!. 14. 16. ll. 30: to. also 19 takes (it yards N-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for at. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Bend Thirty-tlve cents (35c) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Sin. Name. Address. style Number. . and order to ANNE ADAMS. cfo of The Guardian. so Front street West. Toronto, Ontario.

Morning Smile i See-Bow

The housewife spoke to the tramp who had asked for work. "Did you see that pile of wood when you came in?"

Duster-ooatl Evening Wrap! Beach-Coat! Get

you'll wear it over your suit to

Anne Adams -Patterns

ritmospliere a little.

later.

month-old baby.

TALK OUT

Have you tried a frrink discussion. admitting just why you acted as you did in the early days of your friendship? I rim assuming that you really are a girl of In- tegrity and loyalty; if you're not. let the boy go before he suffer: more heartache.

If, in spite of your youth, you

sion at nnother's trouble. do your best to convince the boy that there is good in the world. If your mother is an understanding person, she can help immeasurably too, by welcoming him into the home and spreading around him the warmth and hospitality of a contented fam- ily. Acluzilly, the boy needs mothering even more dating. Try to give him both; don't let him down!

DEAR MISS DIX: My husband deeply rcscnis me trying to make my older girl mind. She is 1 1l2 and very spoiled. don't exercise some discipline now she'll be very difficult to handle I am 20 and have been married three years.

ANSWER:

Perhaps you are expecting; too much from While it is true that she siiould he taught to mind,

he is not quite so blunt about ask- ing for it today. lie. of course, still has the right to know that his daughter's future husband is nu- anclally able to support her. . Q. Are wedding announcements mailed to those people who received invitations to the wedding?

A. No; they are mailed only to those who did not receive invita- tions.

Q. In what way should ii sher- bet glass be held. by the bowl or by the stem?

A. The base of the bowl should be taken with the fingers, not the 1 whole hand.

PROBLEM

This might clear the

have the maturity to feel compas-

ihan he needs

I'm afraid if

"No. I didn't." he answered. "oh. come now." the lady re. plied. "I saw you see it."

"bsdr." the tramp said. "maybe You saw me see it. but you aren't going to see me saw it."

Barred: 3

o:..

The man had bought I prefab- ricated house and put it together himself. With pride. he was show- ing it to some friends. "What puz- zles me, though." he said, "is that when I go down into the base- mfnt. I come out on the roof."

'No wonder." snorted one or his

The Stars Say - -

ly Genevieve Kembls WWVWV-1'-x's'--m-zraxmro.

g friends. "You've got it upside F" T""”"'"' V A S r mm W311-E the "W316-1 and inma- ' : ' , :1 tive are under excellent stimuli an H; gugghgld Sc.-apbaOk,' for outstanding performance, at

By loberta Leo

the same time there are so many negative and crystallizing influ-

disciplining can be overdone. You have your hands full with two babies so close together; both you and your husband need patience to bring them up carefully. Read a good book on baby care and see just how much you should expect from your daughter. Don't strive for perfection at the expense of the fnmlly's health and liappiness.

mmmm' Home-Made Cedar Chest An efficient and inexpensive

'A Mother's Prayer

0 Thou, who in the days of long ago, . Walked with Thy friends in little

ences that but little advancement or encouragement is in sight. Pi- nancial prospects are not encour- aging. and there is an undertone

weeks ago. she did stop.

DEAR. MISS DIX:

My wife rind I are happily married. with just one problem. She smoked when we were married five years ago. and though she stopped while carrying our hiiby, she began again a few I don't like her to smoke. and she felt much better when

cedar chest can be made at home very easily. Take a box of any soft wood and fasten the cover on with hinges. Then stain the outside of the box the desired color. brush the inside with oil of cedar. and keep a bag of cedar chips inside to

J. M.

39",”... M males. tn-achery..trickery and

3e V9,), he” mm mm, son of deception. making the general out- mmey , look drab.

o loving saviour walk with him 7” ”" ”l'""'” for me.

Those whose birthday it is may find that exceptionally ingenious or creative skills may best be put aside for I more auspicious time

Hold Thou his hand when paths are rough and steep.

.and desserts. By adding I little lemon Juice it can be whipped like

ANSWER: Be thankful that there is only one small rift in the heaven of your happiness. In an nge when so many women do smoke. it can't be regarded as it habit bad enough to ruin your marital bliss. However, if it does” annoy you so much, it seems to me your wife could make it sacrifice and give it up. pnriicularly when she admits herself she feels better when not smoking. This is ya personal matter and should he left up to her. Just be grateful for her virtues and over- look the one fault.

lines Nissen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer problems of general interest through this column.

Economical Meals

ach properly. should be used with no water. Cook slowly until

drawn; then quickly.

den without glovu. rub I soon under the nails to prevent their staining.

insure its keeping qualities.

Cooking spinach

,There is an art in cooking spin- An open kettle

the juice is

Prevent Staining

ff you usually work in the gar- litile

Be Tiiou his voice when evil things

sl ure. Be close to him in all his work and D 83'. Help him to choose the good that shall endure.

Watch over him whenever, danger threatens. And as Thy Blessed Mother guided

Thee, with gentle counsel and with ten. der care- Sc. loving saviour guard my son for me.

for publicizing or securing capital Influential or financial aid may be difficult to obtain. Ind. as well there are probabilities of secret 8!-!N9Yn6nlS. underhanded nnd sin- ister side issues, with subtle dang- ers or snares. Trickery niiri lur:- suggest forthright management of dubious alliances or commitments Use particular caution in signing papers or making pledges.

A child born on this day may run into "ways that are dark and tricks that are vain." with im-

-Oonstsnce 1'. I-feckbert

usual dangers to undermine lli best endeavors. )-

DIVISION OF NUTRITION , Department of Health and Welfaro

Are you one of those persons who shy away from new foods? Eome- i times that is a good idea for many food fads are useless and even harm- 1 ful. However, there is one new food that can be highly recommended.' It it skim milk powder.

skim milk powder is economical. easy to use. easy to store. and is a very nourishing food. It is whole milk with only the fat. water and vitamin A removed. It contains all the protein, calcium and other nutri- ents of whole milk. When properly mixed it has practically no flavor. skim milk powder has many many virtues. It can increase the amount of milk used by ypur family. It can be purchased in districts where it is not always possible to buy whole milk. It can be stored for long periods of time without refrigeration. It can add extra nourish- ment in case of illness. It can be easily used for cooking as well as for drinking.