rscarwo ._ i _ .- -_ u:_ ----—-

. Woman's Realm/Sogia '

more satisfactory than the oper- ation known es lobotomy or leuko- tomy. in which the nerves are out. The cause of the anxiety states was found to be diseases of the brain- tumor. abscess, encephalitis (in-

Morning Smile

Ellen ’s Diary

By an Island Farmer's Wile

llappy-En-Lucky

.-¢.21n.-..._~.-- -‘~ -

nannsvn

r0 TY AND UNBEAB- ABLE PAIN I have mitten several times on lie operation leukotorny or lobot- Imy. in which the nerves supplying

narrows suxm

nertain emotional lane's of the brain ire cut to relieve deep grief suffer- od by patients.

The operation is performed for Hie one purpose of enabling pa.- Iﬁents to be free of all grief and nnxiety and to relieve them also of

sense of responsibility. As

months and years pass after the

her of these patients begin to as- lmne certain responsibilities and Improve greatly mentally. The oper- ‘lion i5 simple, just cutting the lrerves supplying the front lcbes 0!

It is interesting to lcarn of the operation known as topectomy, to relieve anxiety states and unbear- I/ble pain. In the “Weekly Medical Journal," Paris, Drs. J. Le Pcan. M. Bouvet and M. Feld report their re- pults obtained by removing certain amounts of the brain tissue - not more than a. fraction of an ounce-— I-n anxiety states of l0 patients and “irreducible" pain ll'l l0 other

flammstion of the brain) anduepll-

QPSY.

The results wore setLafsotor-y e1- cept for adult eplleptiu. The rest- lessness was relieved and the ag- gressiveness became lea. The tn- telligence was not reduced in any of the patients. Also epileptic at-

tacks stopped after topectomy.

This some operation was used in other patients to relieve intractable pain. The pain was stopped in 9 cases. One patient continued to complain about pain. but no longer asked for morphine. Further, there was no alteration in the intellect from topectomy. These physicians state that topectomy may be pre- ferred to lobotonry for intractable

, -f that a num- D1111- opeuuon it is mmd I believe we would all prefer to have our loved ones suffering from unbearable pain undergo either of these simple op- oretions than have them always undenthe influence of morphine or

deep grief or

other dangerous drugs.

Neurosis — believing you have a physlCal aiirnent when none exists -is becoming increasingly commpn.

this subject To obtain 'lt. just send 10 cents and a 3-c_ent handling

and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate. in care of this newspaper. Post Of- ﬂce Box 99, Station GjNew York

Send today for Dr. Barton's formative booklet on entitled "Neurosis."

stzmp, to cover cost of

This was the morning when the sunrise let lovely tints of amber and rose above the line of lpruces down along the river and not e breath of wind stirred-mot even a bit to ruffle prettlly the black

and white plumage of the lone Muscovey duck, who usually dis- regarding the other two, gocs off about her own‘ concsrns.

Those we eye suspiciously, the drake a handsome green-necked fellow and she a plump, mottled drab lady, wondering if somewhere. unknown to us women-kind, a nest has already been stolen away. And coming briskly to our choring to- day, we inhaled deep breaths of the balmy Spring air and agreed "March is a pretty good month, after all!" And enjoying the rare sunshine we loltered outdoors even when last duties there had been completed, interested in vlewinK the activity of which James had spoken yesterday, that of sending those fat hogs to market by way of n truck at tho corner store. - e o

“lf il freezes, Ellen.“ James had said, “it's just" doubtful, dull-shod as they now are, if any one of the horses would be able to mount the hill-it will be sn icy." If the like had been too paltry or too selfish

Pllalselysfound the results were even l9. N. Y, and ask for your copy. to add to ones bed-time Detiiivrls. , perhaps it had slipped in itself. since that had been among our

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FRENCH HEEL | i I ‘Requiring inﬁnite can sud skill (n manufsauvz, it u the only fully fashioned heel. This unique Supunlk construction hold: the shape . l . ltzlp: keep mm: straight.

thoughts at retiring. At any rate. there had been no frost to delay the farmers‘ plans, -and already thawing streamlets were coursing as happily as yesterday. O I I

And grand-daughter, not. yet come to the outdoors watched at a window. while I lingered about the yard. I suspect as she ages, or even as she is, James would have no objection to her being abroad, since on an occasion such as we en- joyed this morning, he could do with a number of willing helpers. There is first of all a cumbersome farm-sleigh to he backed to a pig- gery door. no easy chore in baring yards, before pens are opened, and those with the mark left by yes- terday's weighing: allowed to leave their confinement. Only a short distance takes them then to the covered conveyance, but it is one fraught with concern. They may be, one might conclude safely en- tered, with no thought of escape. but pigs being pigs. then indeed he-—or more particularly she, who hesitates in picking up the tall- board of the sleigh to have it in- serted qulckly is lost! I l I

What contrary. yet knowing and llkeable creatures pigs are! We learned something in a trying yet amusing way one day in the long ego. ‘Very still and warm and peaceful it was that afternoon, the countryside lazy in the heat of Summer. The cattle on the slopn beyond the pond rested in the shade of the trees, and nearer one

(Continued on page 3)

The Stars Say--

l! Gmovieve Keunble

For Wednesday, April 5 A CRITICAL and curious tangle in important matters may be presg. ed to a more manageable and tract- able state of affairs. in which emo. 11°11! and impulses may be discreet- ly manipulated by sound sense and rationalization of perplgxitleg um strange circumstances. Rash and wild moves might add to ccmplic- atioru, whereas finesse, tact an; the Purely personal intervention of friends and well-wlshers might have Dower to give stability and clarity to seriously involved and challeng. ing affairs. Move graciously for re-

suits, For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, may find themselves deep in a. tangled and complicated situation, which may be radical and far-reaching in its climax. The ultimate depends upon the sound sense and good judgment exercised in efforts at rationalizing a. strange and baffling set of circumstances. Plans of a constructive nature should be sub- mitted to wiser heads. where bal- ance and experience may regulate erratic impulses, or youthful Ghﬂfg. ies or stress of emotions. There may be a complete fuming over of interests, contacts and environs Personal and romantic associations I110 partake of the revolutionary upheaval, in which elders or in- fluential persons withhold approba- tion. Move slowly. contemplate all pros and com with conservatism, with an eye too distant culmins. tions and security s; well as romance.

A child born on this day may be liable to act under stress and strain 0f the feelings and unotions. rush- im in "where angels fear to tread." Some of its plans or ideals may be unique in creative ways.

Better English

lfzwlhne

1 what ls wrong with this cen- t?nc_.~'.' "They served levers! kind c pLeA"

2 Vihat l: the correct pronunc- lalion of "heroine"?

3. Which one. of these words is

misspelled? Hammock. hollyhoclr epock. 4.‘ What does the word "immut- able” mean‘! ' s. What u e weld bs|innin| with es that means "to hurn"7» ANlWlI-l

ktzlilslttfmpfe." 2. lam-o-

- . . c . . ~ n- it.‘ tilt!!!" ‘ﬂit f. a“? changeable. "God's laws are im- _ Mutable." 5. Ceulcrize _

I Mn. Bury Pugh Smith

when she bur ,Tony's voice in the outer office that afternoon her fingers turned to ice. She could hit nothing except the wrong keys on her typewriter. The gang Wll chanting The Prisoner's Song in a loud and lugubrious chorus. Bar- bare heard Tony laughing. and could have gone through the floor with humiliation. "She could not see the notes on the pad beside her because her eyes were blurred with tears. Then suddenly Tony opened the door and waved at her. "Hi!" he said.

His gray eyes were shining. Re looked at her as if he thought she was the molt precious thing on earth and Barbara's heart turn- ed completely over. It dld not matter what people said; nothing mattered except that Tony loved her and she loved hi and they were going to belong to each othI forever. “Hello, Tony," she vrhis- pered.

l-le came over to her eagerly, but the gang streamed in- after him. They made a ring about Tony and Barbara. They dld a war dance round them, chanting that old nursery rhyme:

"Needles and pins, needles and

pins, When a. man marries, his trou- bles begins."

Tony held Barbara's hand tight- ly. "Let ‘em rave," he said. “We know what we're doing."

‘I wonder," faltered Barbara.

CHAPTER IV

At first Barbara said she could not possibly marry Tony within a week. However, Tony swept all her protests away. "Listen, sugar, no telling when I'll rate mother weekend off," he declared. "We have to get married to have any time to ourselves. Am I rilht or am I right?" . “You're right," said Barbara with a grimace. ' Tonya friends had entered into a friendly conspiracy to entertain him and his fiancee. They gave n party at a roadhouse the nllht he returned from. New York. Most of those present had had. enough to drink before they came. It grew worse as the evening wore on. Barbara thought they were, to say the least, crude. Tonyapologized on the way home. ‘They're l. swell bunch of folks when you get

(Continued on page 16)

,i_. .._’._.__. __ _,___

. ~v— . Cook ’s Corner

GOLDEN DRESSING (Fbr Fruit Bslsds or Tarts)

u cup pineapple Jules

‘A cup orange juice

lb cup lemon juice

l2 teaspoon salt

4 ease. separated

w"; cup sugar

‘é cup heavy cream, whipped.

Heat fruit Juices in top of double boiler. Beat egg yolks till truck and light and add ‘A cup lug]; ‘n5. ually. stir in hot juice: slowly. Re- tum to dou-ble boiler end stir over hot water until smoothed and thickened, stirring constantly. Beat whites until foamy and add re. mainlng sugar gradually, beating until stiff. Fold cooked mixture into beaten whites.

_ _._'i

Modern Etiquette

Iylobortolae

Q. Isitoorrectforawomantn mmlfnlﬂs to use black-edged letter paper and envelopes.

A. Yes, if she wishes. but it is not at all necessary. A women in mourning ls not required to adver- tise it any more than a. divorced woman would think it necessary to place upon her stationery some symbol of he: slperetion.

Q. when a womn is wearing gloves. should she apologize fa;- mt Ilmbvlns the rixht glove when lhe shakes hands? _ '

A. No, nor should she make any attempt to remove the glove.

Q- Should a person ever place his napkin on the table while the meal is in progress‘!

A- N0; not until leavino the table.

‘t wit-estua-

‘Household Scrapbook

a: sew-u ue v oiem

when giving the chemois o1- pig- skin gloues their final rinse, than should be not only soon, soepnudu, butaflwdropsofollvooflinthfl water, to insure the gloves drying u soft u new. ,

relating Ian;

Filming the inside of a window screen w its and the outside black impairs the vision of people from the outside but not thou on the in- side. v ' To risen aphids from e giant uve the soapy water when undi-

clothing is netted. and the water t: cool. pour it over the plant

and the nil.

llIlTAIlN IDENTITY

A parrot. escaping from its cage. at sunning itself upon the mofof o neighboring house. A mnkmen. lent to bring it down, crawled on all fours across the slates and was about to stretch out his hand to grab the fugitive, when he found himself exposed to a.“ mercflees bar- rage of rich and lusty swear words. The man sat book on his haunch- ea and raises his hst respect- fulw,

"I beg your pardon. sir." he said. "I thought you was a. bird."

How Can I!!!

Dy Anne Ashley

Q. How can I remove scorch stains from linens?"

A Light soorchcs can be remov- ed from linens by first wetting the stained areas with cold water and then exposing to the sun until the stain disappears.

Q. How can I keep tulips for table use as a decoration?

A. A tiny bit of wax should be dropped into the calyx of each flower. They will have a much longer life than if this is not done.

Q. What‘ is a nice garnish for soups?

A. An

excellent garnish for

- cream soups is hard-boiled eggs,

grated across the surface of the soup.

(By Uncle Joe)

-——- FOSTER MOTHERS

The early settlerrof this Pro- vince allowed their plgs to run wild in the woods, where the animals managed to procure a living on roots, beech nuts and wild berries. In the fall they were rounded up. given a bit of grain and some spugls and then slaughtered for the fam- ily pork barrel.

In the autumn of 1810, John Pethick of West Royalty searched the wood surrounding his home for days. .

What was he searching for?

Well, John had two female pork- ers that had given birth to two fine litters of piglets. Between them the mothers had offspring to the number of 21. litters of ten and eleven respectively. '

The second clay of his scorch he came upon the two mothers and the litter of eleven youngsters, but not a trace of the other ten could be found anywhere.

Young porkers had little value ln those days; so Pethick was not unduly worried over their loss. Naturally,’ he believed they had fallen prey to wild animals and let the matter rest there.

But imagine his surprise, one month later, at seeing some small

(Continued on page 3)

an NEW

OR WHITE

to my marriage.

what of it? What does it matter?

its very nature a thrill ll bound to be ev

takes the edge off it.

You can'ttbe startled by anythln

are prepared for it and you are no keep you from enjoying it. approach keep it; from being

The trouble with so many

thrlllingnfter marriage they decide that g and they go seeking these thrills-in forbidden places, and that is fatal. For no kisses thrill for long, and no human being can long exist in the We have to come down to earth.

rarefied atmosphere of passion.

HORSE SENSE NEEDED

The remedy for your case

will enable you to meet with philosophy a And a little change, getting away from each other for e

marriage.

(Continued on page 3)

RWAsI-las

"mam" Oxydol.

lifeofymtrclothﬂ.‘

-- .mn||;oen§ * m». wit. Find Jlomdned-MBSMQ After ﬁve Years of Marriage

DEAR. MISS DIX:- I have been married for five years end during that time I have been blissfully happy. -But something ha; hlppgnqﬂ I don't know just what it is. but that indeflnable "something" is missing. The thrill seems to have gone from my life, My husband feels the some way about it. He has be- come restless and baffled. -

What is it all about? And what is the remedy?

ANSWER: What ha: happened to your marriage‘! , Nothing at all, except that you have quit thrilling at each other's touch, and no longer have palpitltion of the heart at the sound of each other’: footsteps. But Nothing. Absolutely nothing. By anescent. Repetition inevitably

g happening thesecnnd time. You longer surprised, but that doesn't ulse may not skip a beat at the

Your p day of your life, but that doesn't

of one you love and see every the dearest thing in the world to you.

young people is that when they cease they have fallen out of love,

is a little good, hard, horse sense that situation that occurs in every

g YES! urinal: WHITENISSI

tiririm: lltlGl-l-TNISS , _ forytho life of your, clothes!

l Ypwlleeeanentirelynewkindofwlilteneia ' sparkling whiteness. "theveryﬂnt wubl ‘Ihen - clothes keepmwam-ron Nevsrsgainwlllyourclntbngettbitdﬂnill! . lookulonguyouwselithem-innewtlhhe-Rleb .

Try it-ro: extra loop ‘value (amine-user 0f lnimdrv 910111,“!!! plains‘). for more _ ,-

r 1.; "(Frill

WORRIED COUPLE.