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'.rTHEWOMAN'$ REALM;

@300” AND IATI

I watch the children et their play, No creed to separate.

And think it is too bad that they Bo soon must learn to hate.

No one has tutored them as yet That some are different born,

And they must later on be met

With bitterness and scorn,

And when away from them I turn

I hope it will not be

That any child will ever learn

The ancient hates from me. q-Edgar A. Guest.

EVEN CARI

He lure your tins of cake bat- ‘ter are placed evenly on the oven shelves. The least tilt caused by careless placement means an un- even cake. If this should happen. rather than have a lop sided cake slice a piece off the uneven layer to make it straight and use this layer for the lower layer. A very sharp knife must be used for suc- sess. P

The meat grinder need not be confined to meat. It makes splendid breadcrumbs. Dry stale bread in the oven and then put it through the grinder.

Here's the latest accessory tip: .Weer white gloves this summer with dark dresses. But to be real- ly high-fashlom-put on black gloves when you're wearing white or the new pastels.

The trend among most New York kiesigners is to contrast light ac- cessories to dark clothes. and vice lversa. The result is eye-catching.

If memlds doughnuts are ‘Ereasy alter they have been deep-

\_

at fried, the chances are that the at in which they were cooked was not hot enough.

Baby fO0dl——ltl‘l1l'i0d or chopped r-that come in convenient small- ize containers, may be used for elicious soups for grown-ups. Com- ine with a mixture of milk and ouiilon and season to taste.

IURAH FROCKS FOR SUMMER

New York — Bonwlt Teller's own esigner. Lepoie, brings New York distinguished collection. His su- ah dresses have a summer quality l ease and lightness about them. ven those prints with little lined ackets which are so practical for wn .wear.

A gray alpaca suit with short

Cook's Comer

TIMETABLE FOR RDESTING MEATS

Beef-G to 10 lbs. (rare), 8 to to minutes per u».

Beef-Less than 6 lbs. (ram), 13 minutes per lib. ‘Beef-well done). 30 minutes per

i Mutton-m to 25 minutes per b.

l Lamb-ES minutes per lb. Veal—-25 minute; per pound. Pom-SO minutes per 1b.

- ‘For this timetable -have oven very ct at. first, to sear all surfaces, hen reduce to medium heat ($0?)

lor duration of roasting period. If

you believe in the other school of phought that. ls of cooking your

[neat at 350E uncovered through-

put. add 5 minutes to each lb. of

meat... ROAST BEEF

Roast beef is a. general favorite with most people at any time of the ear and there is a considerable difference of opinions as to the

method used. Slow cooking. using the same temperature throughout. is 1115i

taking the place of the searin! method done in,a vef! M'- "W"-

then reducing heat and placing s cover on. Use the same temperature jacket has its own alpaca blouse finished with cool organdy collar. Crepe dresses have adujatsble aprons, straight and full; removable vestees transform a day dress into one for more formal wear. Skirts are slim-—lengths variable, some a good 14 or 15 inches from the floor in daytime clothes. Floating panels and sheathlike skirts seem new. For all the pleasure in a free- swlnging coat, the tendency is now toward those with straighter lines; Overgrown pockets seem to be mov- ing toward the back of coats-ac- centing the hips. Collar-less cardi- gans appear in many moods and fabrics, Shoulder pads have been completely routed. Navy still holds first place as "the" spring color.

SHINING MARBLE

Alter scrubbing marble and re- moving all blemishes, pour a little floor polish on it and scrub well with clean cloth. It will result in a brilliant polish.

FOUR NEW COLORS ON SPRING HORIZON

Four subtle new colors are mak- ing fashiorf news this Spring. Dis- tinctlvely new, distinctively 1949. Each tone has a fresh new over- cast, which comblnes depth of color with an unusual delicate softness. They are featured for Canadians by the Bruck Mills in their pageantry colors for Spring 1949.

The new shades are called Har- lequin Blue, Pavilion Pink, Frolic Blue and Tombola Tan. They will appear in the Spring collections of Canadian stylists from coast to coast. Harlequin Blue is a. soft slate blue with a light grey cast; Pavilion is an almost-rose with a tawny tone; Frolic is a. misty aqua, more subtle than aquas of past seasons; Tombola, between a tan and beige, is a new member of the spice shades. Because of their subdued color, these shades form lovely combinations, their range flattering to all types and color- ings. .

In the new Bruck range of Spring shades there are 20 colors in all. with the smoke shades predomin- ating.

There's s. new cake pan that con- serves precious storage space by minimizing kitchen gear. The heavy-gauge pan has a tubular in- sert that comes with it for baking sponge cakes and angel food. Re- move the tube, and the pan is llist the thing for baking casserole dishes. and puddings — or for stove- top cooking.

Shells for cooking and serving scalloped or creamed fish arevpretty and convenient, You can use them over and over again, so they are practical as well as dressy.

A handy item for the cook is a a checked gingham apron with quilte pockets. These pockets hold a pair of quilted mitts for picking up hot pans. Theisnitts are long enough to cover up the Wrists to prevent burns from steam. You can have your choice of colors in the gingham-blue, green, yellow or red. The set would make a nice present for a new bride.

for the entire cooking, without a cover.

Always place fat side o1’ roast up- wards so that fat will drip down sides of roast, making basting un- necessary. Iif necessary, ask your butcher for a piece of suet. to place

_ on top of your roast.

The roastcooked at s. lower tem- perature than we have been accus- tomed to using, decreases shrinkage considerably and will be lovely and moist. r

1n using the old method the mast is seared in a hot oven 400 F. until browned and then covered and the heat is reduced to 35oF. for the balance of the time.

u-s-s-ss-Jun-qn...

PREVENTING DEATHS IN , INFANTILE DIABBBOIA

Physicians of today do not on- counter the great number of cues of summer diarrhoea of former years. A child who had passed safely through its second summer was considered fortunate by par- ents and physicians.

However when children's special- ists taught mothers how to feed their children properly summer diarrhoea almost disappeared. In- deed it was preventing deaths uy proper feeding-that is still consid- ered the flrst and perhaps greatest forward step in lengthening the life span of men and women.

Notwithstanding the greax suc- cess of saving children's lives by preventing diarrhoea it is only too true that there are still foo many cases of infantile diarrhoea that are not helped despite a carefully selected diet. It was only natural, therefore, that a strong drug be tried to kill the harmful organ- ism or organisms causing the in- flammation of the intestine with consequent diarrhoea.

Iin “Pediaticsfl Springfield, Ill. Drs. Elrira Goettsch G. Coblcy and M Mulloy report the results of iheir treatment of infant diarrhoea in a severe epidemic in 1945. These phy- siciang found that in cultures fro-m the lining of the nose and throat. and from the urine, there were cer- tain organisms usually found in the colon (large intestine).

As the usual treatment for in- fantile diarrhoea. was not. helping these cases, they dceided to use the new drug, streptomycin, whichus proving effective in killing the or- ganlsms causing various diseases. ‘they found that the effective dose for infantile diarrhoea to be. 5 grams injected into the muscles and .5 grams by mouth per day, for seven to ten days.

The response of seriously ill in- fants with diarrhoea to streptomy- cin was dramatic because it rapid- ly killed the organisms causing the diarrhoea. In addition to the strep- tomycin, the infants were given antigen (amino acids) by mouth.

"The use ol streptomycin and the food mrnigem by mouth. together with the treatment used in prev- ious years, effectively shortened the hospital stay. decreased the amount of fluids injected into the veins, and reduced the death rate. Dur- ing the eight month period of ob- servation no deaths occurred that could have been csiueed by diar- rhoea.”

DIET SUGGESTIONS IN MUCOUB COLITIS

Many ailments such as mucous colitis require that we obtain s. calm outlook on. life as the most import.- ant thing. “Diet Suggestions in Mticous Colitis," a leaflet by Dr. Barton, may help many. To obtain it, just send 6 cents, coin prefer- red, and a Scent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mailing, to The Bell syndicate, Post Office Box 99, Station G, New York 19, N. Y., and ads for your copy of "Diet Suggmions in Mucous Colitis."

Morning Smile

QeeQoo-too-Q-esbeoa

A woman was naked by the cus- toms officcr, "Anything to declare. madam?"

“ o," she replied sweetly, "noth- ing."

‘Then, madam," said the officer. "am I to take it than: the fur tail I eee hanging down under your coat at. the back is really your own?"

Elderly lady (in drugstore to new man behind soda fountain): “Are

you a doctor?" Young man: "No, mifam, I'm a fizzician."

Prince Charles, almost

format portrait of the pair.

ex n11:-

five months old, site with his mother, Princess Elizabeth at Buckingham Palace in [Alldllll for the first in-

"ts-wzwr/xr v..- ~~ w sea w.-

Hoasehbld Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee Loose Casters

Loose casters in furniture can be put in to stay by first removing tho-m and then pouring plastic wood into the opening and as it begins to set-forcing the caster into its place. Allow this to haiden well be- fore again placingihfi piece of "fur- niture on its feet.

Old Poi aioes

Vifhen boiling old potatoes if a teaspoonful of vinegar is added to the water, it will prevent the pota- toes, ln spite of their age, from turning black. '

The Hands

Drop a. little lemon juice into the palms of the hands while they are still moist alter dishwashinz. 1'"?!- bing them well, and it will kcrp the hands soft and white.

How Can I !!!

By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I make a liquid toilet soap?

A. If the skin is very sensitive, or has undue oil secretions, the following solution will be found beneficial: lvllix and bottle four quarts of rain water, four ounces of box-ax, four unces of baking soda, and two oumes of ammonia; shake before using. This will be found an excellent toilet soap.

Q. What proportions 0d salt and pepper should be used in seasoning food?

A It is a good idea to keep a large shaker containing six parts salt. to one part pepper m the shelf of the kitchen range for use in sea.- soning foods.

Q. How can I keep the rubber v plant glossy? | A. The gloss of a nibber plant ~ can be greatly increased by drop- " ping about a teaspoon of sweet oil : about its roots once a month.

i _ scar rr WARM

Fruit at room temperature is easier to squeeze than that which hag been chilled in the refrigera- 10f‘.

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“LISTEN TO THIS BUSY MOTHER..."

‘Bap MY/Je knew/vie» firfloo-tfa: I, lb \S}9?qb%2;a6hti/I

9 l ' N0’ NI‘

e All-pure Sunlight snake's quick, light work of any wash- ing job. Diff] ‘play 610th”,

Time in Ami lesy llnienls hmsus Nes-

i.

. y" woodwoilr, greasy pots come cleaner, faster with Snail ht." Ger s cake of Sunlight xoifeyi

LIGHTER -

VUJAPNI IflI-Htf

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Modern Etiquette

Bylobertelae

Q. What is the proper way to use the finger bowl?

A. Dip the fingers only, and not ‘the hands, into the bowl. then dry them on the napkin while holding the handssbove the lap. AIbOVG all. don't use the napkin as you would a towel.

. When meeting someone you have formerly known well, whether man or vmrnan, is it proper to shake hands?

A. Yes, unless merely passing on the StreGt.

Q. To whom should wedding sn- nounceenents be mailed?

A. Oinly to the acquaintances who did not receive invitations, never to those who did.

The Stars Say--

By Genevieve Ramble

Monday, Ayril l8

MONDAYS horoscope indicates a progressive and promising state of affairs, with the plans. resources and ambitions keyed to advanced goals. Be astute and sagacious in working out ideas with an eye to change, and new contacts. Change of scene and associations lure. Nevertheless, brilliant as the pros- pects seem, there may be pitfalls, schemes or some form of duplicity. subtlety or sinister intrigue. An alert vigilance from every angle could assure lucrative and interest- ing change.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may be incited by an urge for new pas- tures, associatlons and engage- ments, in which fresh fields of op- eration offer dynamic and profit- able experlences. with vigilance and prior study of varied advant- ages there may be pleasant and lucrative relations, with vivid and inspiring change. However. there is need for exceptional vigilance. since there may be deep - laid schemes, snares, supercially allur- ing and sound. but with a sinister undertone of the tricky, crafty and hypocritical, in business and-per- sonal oontecis. - A child born on this day should be talented. resourceful and versa- tile, and should enjoy a brilliant career. It may, however, be an easy victim to iirsfty. subtle and dubious schemes or personages.

Ibs- Tueedsy, April 10

AN exceptional opportunity for the demonstration of sound charac- ter, responsibility, ndelity and other characteristics of stability, good seine, patience and endurence. may be the outstanding culmination of this day. The riotous urge to "fly of! the handle," rueh headlong and tuftbuletntly into dangerous. rash and ungoverneble actions, mm re- sult in physical dangers, accidents and a range of destruc- cve and regrettable deedl, with heserds to life. limb and possess- lons. can vision, controlled action with a calm pause for reflection -- affecting innes- feelings and emo- tions, may save the day from cal- amity and grief. rhoelient pros- pects aie in Jeopardy.

If IO 1e Tent Hrlllhy

and themselves in a situation in which their affairs are benigniy ee- surod of‘ s. constructive. tangible and coats-fie demonstration ot m. ante. skills. character saii all Fiounii sterling. uslities, .for 1 building‘ e future, w tn stability. mil security; by theirown ii and eagle forts at‘ dotting-for- “Kw “ssruismtt

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ty and amused" “know " Yet all _ estate-aside!-

, irrevocably

ills-m

; economic Faster ..

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injuries, g

Those whoie birthday it fl. may “-

nomad.‘ ill- ' - ..J

Ellen 's Diary

Byellelslsdhssnfewife

At the moment dark egslnso the dying colors of the sunset, a leggy heron wings its flight above a hill. turning eastward noW to- home down the river-reaches. This we

- recall is the first sight we have

had of one of these quiet friends of ours since Autumn took them away from our neighborhood and ken. We find them with much in- terest and- admiration throughout

themselves in the placid pond or at the shallow edges of the pools below the waste-gates on the dam, so still there that one is sometimes puzzled to make out which is the shadow and which the substance. O O O

When Summer mornings are tint- ed with coral hues, and our world with its milking and separating and calf-feeding has commenced, and the dew in a magic carpet lies richly-yet; over lawn and meadow. held there by the bewitching webs of the night spinners, then a lone one, or it may- be a pair of them, come out of the rosy horizon above the river. And when our day has been lived, how well or ill. we know not, and the fading rays of the aun- set guild the wooded hilltops and evening begins to bless the country- side with its calm and peace, then from the haunts of day in the vicin- ity they rise to disappear-these strange leggy creatures, into the backdrop of sky to the east, dim as now with the approaching twi- light.

I I I

James too has disappeared into the evening, riding easily the Nell- mare. She of all the stable is pre- ferred for any light driving and being quick and light of foot she is one chosen by any rider. This continues to be a favorite mode of travel with James over shorter dis- tances. a custom thoroughly acquir- ed during his young and motorless years. There was a time when we could bridle and ride a horse, though not too casually, ourselves, and we remember now how pleasant it was in later years to revive the practice in the haying season -—- when we were privileged to help at the raking, and lndolence. or perhaps when pressed for time we mounted the mare, more laboriously. than once, and usually from a con- venient shaft or fence rail. in the frequent goings and comings be- tween home and fielduor in tra- versing the mile between here and Rob's. We much enjoyed this trip. though we were careful to grip the reins tightly as well as the names, to be more cerLtaLn o_f safe passage!

James has gone to Rob's to visit the family, and incidentally to in- spect the livestock and all there. His fatherly interest extends to the condition of this or that heifer or horse or pig and he will also take stock of present supplies of feed to satisfy himself that sufficient is on hand to bring all comfortably "through." He is sometimes in- clined to be critical of Rob's far- ming. Not that he ever finds any Mslect there. but he is often con- cerned. while the rest of the family is amused at Rob's liking to col. lect those of the cattle-kindln his stables, until every nook- and cor. ner holds liquid-eyed animals, small and larger, and Karolyn informed of another purchase declares laugh- iflsi "Well. I wonder where we shall put this one? Yes, it will have i0 R0 in the parlor!" So James Bets perplexed over this trait. "That boy's bought another." he will say after an outing there. "oh, a bit of a thing. though he likely paid plenty for it!" And ‘then comes Summer, and a spell of pgg.

MAKE TOWEL! FOB GIFTS

"sis-z “"h-

ossior: no. as n u easy to was» mu m-

el and butterfly delians on towels pillow eesss. l-M iron transfer pattern No. m contains I motifs with eompietrinstructiensn

To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework ‘Bureau. piiarietn- town Guardian. ' ~ Design No. sas

-.....

s.

the warmer seasons, mirroring,

uni:

of! e Hook's-back. poet who sang:

T? husband wrote most curious animals there are."

when a woman is around.

she-who-must-be-obeyed.

would tear your hair out.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am

making ends meet.

take. ing their parents mad?

ANSWER t

YOU-

tiysiéri

ai-Ysei-oia some ' Can't Understand Women

DEAR. MISS DIX: I hive a wonderf 1 wife and we get along pretty well together. I follow your advice and feed hsr a lot of praise and gm. - eraliy she eats it‘ up. but sometimes it seems to run off of her as was” Then l em ready topjoln with the “Women's faults are many, men n", but two, what they say end what they do."

I am 81 years old and I still don't understand women.

PERPLEXED

ANSWER: Well. brother, if you were 181 you still wouldn't understand women. because, as e bewildered me not long ago, "women, and especial], wives, are the