PAGE TYZQ

Woman's Re

LivingeStLeisurei ITHEWOMAWS REALM/

‘H! HAYES’! MIN

I'he safest men are the men who care,

They never where.

they alivay~s watch where danger

take chances any-

lies, To save their limbs or else their EYES.

The safest men will do their best

To save their lives and all the rest,

They'll tell their partners to watch their step,

Arid see that safety rules are kept.

The safest men keep guards place _

o shield from danger their face, he)’ always keep a cut well bound 5o it will heal both safe and sound.

in

The safest men when using a ma- chine

Wiil keep lt oiled and also clean,

They will always try to do their best

Bo their work will always stand the test.

The safest men will always be The only men of quality, They are the ones who get ahead When all the careless men are dead. n —Flr:et Flashes. CHECK QUALITY NOT WRAPYING

New York women are trying to cut down on the high cost of be. ing beautiful, according to a sur. vey of cosmetics industries, says a woman commentator.

Cosmetic firms report that Mama is cutting out a lot of the luxury itams such as bubble baths and ex- pensive perfumes.

Furthermore, when sie buys the items she considers necessities, such ss cleansing cream, lipstick, pow- der. 816-. she looks beyond the glamour packaging to the price tag.

Smart woman. Papa is working so hard trying to keep up with the high cost of living he hasn't time to compare Mama's romantic appeal with that of every woman he sees.

When he comes homo tired after s hard day's work lb fancy p9)‘. fume will do as much to make him contented with his lot in life as the aroma coming from a steak on the broiler rack.

Are gun going through the functional ‘mid le age‘ nod cuiiar to women

38 to 52 yrs). Does t is make you suffer rorzi bot flashell. feel so Mrvoiu, hi h- strung, tired? Thou D0 try LydialE. Pinlrhnrtfs vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkhsm‘: Compound also has what Doctors call a atornachic

tonic eflectl VEBETIIII

liiniii E. rmiiiiiurs m...»

..

How Can I!!!

By Anne Ashley ne@eo@so§»c ®Q>t

<

Q. How can I prevent rubber boots fro-n cracking when not used for some time’!

A. By placing rolls of cardboard in the boots to keep them standing erect when not in use. This permits a free circulation of air and the rubber will not crack.

Q. How can I prepare croquettes when l find there is not enough fat to fry them?

A. Place thom in s greased pan and bake in a hot oven. turning them until browned all 0W1‘.

Q, How cnn I erase finger marks from a light fcit hat?

A, use a piece of very fine sand- paper. and rub lightly with the nap

8o if Mama is cutting down on her cosmetics in order to supple- ment her food budget, she's being smart.

And her willingness to do jult that is a hopeful sign. It must mean Mama is feeling more securg than she did during the hectic war years, when sbe threw her money around on everything she saw that claimed it would make her more EHUTUIS- It must mean Mama is beginning to take Papa a little more for granted, thinking she can hold him without the aid of imported perfumes and bubble baths.

To save wear and tear on fine linen handkerchlefs, launder them by tying them in a loose cheese- cloth bag. Pin laundered hankies on a towel and hang towel on the clothesllne.

PARENTS REMARKS AFFECT "JOHNNY"

Along with millions oi other kids, Johnny is going to school for the first time this fall. Bul Johnny- and no telling how many other miliions—doesn't like the idea a bit, comments an authority.

No wonder, though, that Johnny looks with a jaundiced eye on the whole business of going to school. In his hearing his mother makes such remarks as, “It will be such a relief to have Johnny in school all day," and, "As soon as school starts I'll be able to do such-and- such."

Her friends don't help much either. Maybe they didn't notice that Johnny was all ears when they were saying: “It will be grand for you to have Johnny in school. Think how much time you'll have for yourself!" But Johnny was listening. He not only took in the words but their impli- cation. His mama was glad to get rid of him.

It's just this kind of thing, prob- ably, that a New York psychologist had in mind when he recently warned parents that whether or not their children would like scliool depended mostly on the parents’ attitude.

So if you have a firstgrader in your home. avoid remarks that make him believe you're glad he's going to school because you'll be free of him for hours every day.

DIES! WABMLY IN C?!’ BOOM!

One way to become an unpopular girl with people who object to too- warm rooms is to close windows, throw more logs on a fire or turn up a thermostat.

If you are that cold-natured, wear warmer clothing. Then you can be sure of being comfortable even if you have to share a room with a fresh-air fiend.

The best way to be sure of your comfort is to wear winter undies. They provide a better way of keep- ing warm than wearing a coat. Huddllng up in a coat indoors can be easily interpreted as a reproach to the person who throws windows wide open.

If you're worried for fear that snuggies will add bulk to your fig- ure, choose sleek woolen-mixture garments that are hard'y more size enhancing than your own skin. Outer clothing which is apt to keep a cold-natured gal the most warmly clad are woolen or part- woolen dresses or suits. When you need to add warmth to your suit, wear a woolen blouse under your jacket. When your woolen dress needs to be fortified for warmth, slip a sweater on over it.

CHOPPED FOODS HINT

Before putting raisins, figs, prunes or other dried fruit through the food chopper, Kathryn Gray- son runs through a little flour to

_TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHAIILQTTEI

and Personal

OWN

ash

_

Dr. Lillian M Giibreth. of Mont- clair, N J., has been named “Woman oi’ the Year" by the American Woman's Association. Mother of ll children and grand- mother of l8, she has a. success- ful career as a management en- gineer at the age of ‘l0.

megawa- -c

Ellen ’s Diary

n; an inns Farmer's wu-

“Reading, Ellen!" James com- mented in mock surpnse when he came indoors to get a cooling drink from the pump this after- noon. “And what, may l ask could claim your attention so closely on a day like this and everyone else so busy they hardly know which job to go at first?" The wary pup and cats, to the number of three, had seized the opportunity afford- ed by the opening of a door to fol- low in James’ wake leaving their muddy imprint of paws on the new- ly waxed and polished kitchen floor. “It's ‘Peace of Miiid'," l rc- turned, “a new one that came this morning. lVritten by Dr. Joshua Loth Liebman, Rabbi of Temple Isrnci in Boston-I've had a sort of a hankering to read it." When James stops to inquire into some- thing. it is no use to lurnisli only the bare details. Oh no, one must go into it thoroughly‘ skipping no item of origin or interest; “Want to hear a little ~of it?" "Well. I might. but just for a minute or two", he replied seating himself on the very edge of a. chair near the

open door.

I read: "Once as a young man I undertook to draw up a catalogue of the acknowledged ‘goods’ of life. I set down my inventory of earthly desirables: health, love, talent, power, riches and fame. Then I proudly showed it to a wise elder. "An excellent list", said my old friend, “and set down in not un- reasonable order. But it nppenrs that you have omitted the one im- portant ingredient, lacking which, your list becomes an intolerable burden." lie crossed out my entire schedule. Then he wrote down three syllables: peace of mimi This is the gift that God reserves ‘for his special protegcs," e said. ‘Talent and health lie gves to many. Wealth is commonplace, fame not rare. But peace of mind he bestows charily. This is no private opinion of mine," he ex- Plllfled. “I am merely paraphras- ing fron-i the Psalmlsts, Marcus Allfllii-ll. Lao-tee. ‘God, Lord of the universe‘. say these wise ones, ‘hear worldly gifts at the feet of foolish men. Give me the gift of the Untroubled mind‘." U O O

I continued to the next para- graph, finding lt too good to leave. "I found that difficult to accept; but now after a quarter of a cen- lilfy of personal exprrience and professional observation, I have come to onsider that pence of mind is the true goal of the con. sldered life. I know now that the

EOROTHY DIX SAYS-

l

m3

Deadbeat Husband

Wife Who Works In Home, Factory Gets No Help From More

DEAR MISS DIX: How much help has a wife a right to expect from her husband? I am the mother of two fine children, aged 2 and 4, and between holding down the wife and mother job and working in a factory I am kept going 18 hours a day, which exhausts me so that I am ready to collapse.

‘ Yet when I ask my husband to lend me a helping hand, he refuses. He says that this is now 1948 and that women are expected to work outside the ho’me as well as in it. He also threatens to lcave ine and take the children with him if I give up my job in the factory. He only works three days a week and spends all the money he makes on himself, and I have to sup- port the family. He says that's a wife's duty.

Don't you think he should help me a anyway? -

~ little with the children,

MRS. B. F.

ANSWER: Well, I'd say that the woman who not only fries the bacon but brings it. home, and who spends 18 hours a day on the thread- mili is entitled to expect‘ her husband to give her a lift now and then. Even the slave-drivers do that, if for no other reason iIian because it is bad policy to work a useful animal to death. '

UNSYMPATHETXG

Personally, I never have been able to get up much sympathy for the wives who let their husbands make slaves of them and who suffer themselves to be trampled on and kicked around as no self-respecting dog would stand for. Yet we all know plenty of women whose hus- bands force them to bring home their pay envelopes unopcned. Plenty of men who never do a lick of work after they get a wife io support them. Plenty of women who double on the wash tub and factory jobs while their husbands loaf in barrooms.

No woman need stand for this shameful state of affairs for, as the deadbeat husband of the woman who writes this letter says, “it is 1948" when women have rights which they can enforce by law, if it ls necessary, and when no woman need work herself to dcalh to support a luzy husband unless she enjoys doing ii. Furthermoic, no woman who has a no-iiccount husband need worry’ about his taking her children away from her. The last thing that type of man wants is to be botliei- ed with kids.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a widow 25 years old, with u little girl of 4. My friends think that I should remarry and they always are trying to make a match for me. But I feel that a single man should marry u single girl and that a widow with a child should marry n widower with children. I think that 1 should find a man in my situation, one who would need me to give his child, or children, a good mother and liim a good wife: and in return he would give my child a good father, and make us both a good living.

I think that first marriages are for love und second marriages for companionship which could turn inio a love of its own, and ihut some day just lo hear my child say Daddy again is going to make me love the man very much. What do you think?

MRS. RIGHT Oil. WRONG

ANSWTR: Your idea seems very logical to me. and l think it would do murii to secure the happiness of every marriage if the high contracting parties had u similar training for marriage. Certainly n widower with children would know far better how to get along vvlih your children than a bachelor would, just as the widow with children would be much mort apt to have a mother heart than a young inex- perienced girl.

DEAR MISS DIX: Some 20 years ago my wife's brother died and my wife and I cheated _her sister, the only other heir to the estate, out. of some $40,000. The sister now is old and has very little mom-ya She was kind to us when we had nothing, providing food for us and our five children. _

Now my health is failing rapidly and I am becoming a nervous wreck worrying over the matter, for I am conscience-stricken and un- able to sleep at night. Can you advise me what to do in order to secure peace of mind?

_ L. J. C. ‘ ANSWER: ‘lhc only way that you can possibly atone for your criinc is by returning the money you stole. There can be no solace for you as long as you have a guiltyronscierice. The wrong you did to your wife's sister. who must be a simple-minded creature, will torment you day and night. For the Wrens-deer. purgatory starts even in illliS world, You don't have to wait to dic to got your just (inserts. -

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i . Household l Scrapbook

B: Roberta Lee i-Q-ooa-co-a-co-a-ot-a-em

ieilf-MWOWO

I The Stars Say--

By Genevieve Kemhle

i we-aooa-oo-cs-oo-uveo-Qooé ‘b For shursday. November 18 THIS should prove to be an unu- sually intriguing and eventful day. probably arriving by virtue of the ideal, strange. unique and glamor- ous. There are subtle underrurreiiis imbuing the affairs with a tone of the mysterious. inexplicable and challenging. While sordid 0r regu- lation business matters may thrive. ii. is likely that the purely personal may manifest in romance and curi- ous experience in which the element

Furniture Scratches Light scratches on mahogany and walnut furniture can be made ai- incst invisible by carefully apply- ing some tincture of iodine. When this is dry rub down well wvlth fur- niture pflllSll on a dry cloth.

Closets Furs and silk are said to keep

sum bf all other professions does

of the felt until the mark disap- pears.

for Finest baking results-get HHSCHMANN

Fist ACTING!

If you bake at homo. l!!! Fleiscbmannb Yeast. Sea how quickly it gate to work-bow convenient to use. Sea how your breads. rolls and buns turn pub-

yourbakingthanulinflhl yeast relied on by more than time generations of Canadian woman. That's dependable, fast acting Eeischmanxfs Yeast.

perfect newt-its new!!!

which a few drops of lemon juice

have been added‘ not necessarily add up to peace o;

mind; on the other hand, I have seen this inner tranquility flourish without the material supports o1 property or even the buttress oi physical health. Peace of rnlna can transform a cottage into a spacious manor hull: the want of it cnn make u reizal residence an im- Pflflblllnl shell." I closed the book then. called from it to my duties by m! lPt-‘Qdlnl hands of the clock and the sun's W!ll.el‘ll1§‘fl|§ht,

"Isn't that the

things?” I eommzreilzrifrgbli. 9i wouldn't say so," Jgm

"1 think u» list as it °.'..Z§"l$f.' an exceptionally good one. By rights health should head the list." "But as the writer points out, it does not always bring peace of mind-and as you've often noticed, often quite the contrary. It's good, I know to be well and strong," I agreed, “but give me the poise and calm of the Untroubled mindl' "Well, there's no doubt that you already have that," James chuckled, "who else among ‘farm women would be content to sit indoors reading on s lovely day like this —and Winter Just over tlia hill? And so much still to be done pre- paring for it? I'm not sursiwheth- er that condition could be called peace of niind or just plain luzi- neni" and he laughed as he hur- ried back to his work-followed briskly by the pup and the three cats-and I, to put those cabbage: that had lain negiectedon a ver- andah where Rob had deposited them as a timely and acceptable gift from their house, to the dark .ecesses of the cellar.

O O I

in faxtun and

Spreading manure, our iarmeis have been today in an intensive clean-up of atabies anu heaps and

much longer and in better condi- tion if they are hung in cool clos- ets. So try to find the coolest spots for these particular garments.

Eggs Cooked eggs can be kept. warn-i in the top of s double boiler. Have a low flame underneath.

sties, scattering it on a piece 0f land near the barn where in Sum- mer the mill: cows and horses 0"" tured at night. Intended for next year's roots, this ground is. James is a-roving tonight, as far as the other farm. . . . I musi read more of that book!

Until tomorrow . . . Diary .¢ a i. Good-night. . . .

GOLD LEAF FRAMES

Dampen a sponge lightly with turpentine and wipe off dust and fly specks from the soiled gold leaf frames, wetting them as little as possible. Let dry without wiping as it sometimes injures the gold leaf

I profitable.

of charm. magnetism and allure are paramount. Parties, social functions and cultural interests are bound to afford much pleasure and be subtly

For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is may

anticipate a period of the excep- tional and novel. in which affairs of

i That Bod)’ Of Yours-

James W. Barton. M. B- fd

WIHY PROTEIN FOODS ARE THE ' "P MOST VALUABLE The discovery of vitamins and their uses is one of the must i-‘n- portant findings iii nutrition in recent years.

I-lowever. despite the laci. ihai some eat too much protein food-- meat, eggs. fish-nutrition experts now stale man's chief or most val- uable foodstuff is protein food. in “Rocky Mountain Medical Jour- nal" DI‘. Gladys Kinsman points out that proteins are unique zriioiig the three classes of foodstuffs be- cause they alone contain the most important raw materials, ilie amino acids out of which the complex tis- sues of the body are constructed. Since only protein can furnish amino acids for the building of body tissues, it is obvious that the protein requirement is greatest when new tissues or secretions are being fornied—that is, during the growth period of children and teen- agers and also during pregnancy and while mothers are nursing. Once men and women attain full growth and maturity. they do not need as much protein as v/hen they were growing; they need- Just en- ough to replace the parts of the body used or worn out by the day's work. Of course, if heavy physical work is done or hard exercise taken, both of which cause wearing out of body tissues, more protein is required than when only light work i-s done. “In infancy and chiiii- hood, ilie greatest growth period. the protein needs are much higher in proportion to body weight." Another important point about protein is that while starches - potatoes. bread, sugar-are consid- ered the “energy” foods, when pro- tein is used to supply energy, it givcs about the same number v! calories of energy as do starches. The thought, then, i-s that pro- tein foods are the "building blocks" of the body, maintaining it strut-- ture and secretions (juices). As proteins can repair worn tlssuis. supplying new tissues as required. and also can supply 6119183’ ll needed, eating vegetables and fais to supply energy‘ leaves more money to buy proteins i0 maintain body structure.

ggesmas/Q-na/Qoie-a-Jtrf‘

~__

ions/Literature .

Ks Family Is ' a

one oi our regular customers.

HOME BAKED for H

STEWARlfl

Try our island-Maid loaf today. You will quickly become.

IN HOViS —- WHITE - GRAHAM -- RAiSiN

ivovamniuz _ 11. 194s

Favorite

a

OM! CONSUMPTIOH

KERIES [Till

To-nisuo-QE-o-oi-osqe-os-osov

i Cook ’s Comer

éasa/w *é-ue§rte~t9rifvi DQNCEMEAT (With Meal.)

2 pounds lean beef

1 pound sue‘.

7 pounds apples

".1 pounds seedless raisin

1 pound currents

5 cups sugar

i tablespoon cinnamon

1 tablespoon cloves

1 tablespoon salt

V; cup vinegar

i‘. cup fruit juice

“i cup light. mola-zscs

2 cuips bee! stock

2 oranges

2 lemons

METHOD: Cook the meat in water to cover until tender. then drain, reserving ilie liquid in which it was cooked, and than put the meat through the fine blade of the food chopper.