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Woman's Realm
"14
Kaysefs Spring “Magic” New hosiery shades- marvelous and magical! They actually take on fill’ Costume color and paint up a pretty ankle! Ask for Kaysers magi-c . colors at the nicest stores,
1.40 to 1.95
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-~ ""‘ L coo bounds to! r-(eiason and common goirlal or dspirltual relations sense, w ere uty o obligstlo L; sa e con uct through singular 7718 S1078 Say-I involved, could indicate secure 2111. crises.
mination. I! It I; You: Birthday '
A child born on this day‘ may be
. simbiect to peculiar or strange com- plications in iiie, with unique ex- periences or contacts. However, it will have stability, amd practicality to defeat such unrealistic menace.
B: Genevieve Kemble
Those whose birthday it is are in line ior some shrewd andsag- acious work in sidestepping a (m- flcult. obscure or perhaps tricky or perplexing situation, by being keen to a due sense oi values and oblig- ations or ccmmitrnents, then hew. ing to the line with concentrated efiorts. practical and long-range plans and vision. to cover peculiar or subtle probabilities, especially ment- Between-mm lunch!“ where character, reputation, integ- should be very light however, say rity are involved. Emotional, per- health experts.
j‘- Fw Thur-in. MINI! ss
' WHILE there are auguries for I ther perplexing or obscure he- lvilment concerning sfiairs oi
HELPFUL SNACKS
" In addition to three meals s. day. extra iood. in the form oi "snacks" may be needed by young people to keep up with rapid develop-
ed in the way oi circumvent- "Wh 01118318. i1’ practical, con-
tion be brought to bear on equi- cal situations. Keeping within
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Dorothy Says-
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Home And’ Women
Wives Whoilsvsr, Complete A iilvsn liolss Ghore Make llani Work For Selves
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DEAR MISS DIX: I have always taken pride in our home and have rvorked from morning until night to make it like a home. but my husband tells me that I do nothing at all and he only wishes that he could take liie easy the way I do That gets me down as I have none oi the modern household conveniences and have to launder twelve shirts a. week and all the sheets and heavy bedspreads. I am often so tired I could drop, but ii I ask him why he doesn't dry the dishes for melonce in a while, he answers: "When the day comes when your work is as hard as mine, I'll wipe the dishes."
He works in an oiiice where he sits down all day. but I Jump irom job to job. He thinks I am inefficient because I work eight hours a day just doing my own housework. What do you think?
. M.
ANSWER: I agree with your husband that you must dawdle ii you put in eight hours a dlay keeping avsmall house and cooking ior two people, especially as you have no children to track in mud -and scatter their clothes and playthings all over the place. Think this over and I believe you will realize ihat you make extra work ior yourseli by having no system. -
I used to know a woman whose house was always in such a state oi confusion that there was never a place to sit down, or even to move about without danger oi tailing over a chair or something that was likely to break your legs. There was never a meal on time in her home The children's clothes were always in the tub just going to be washed. and she always had to dash out at the last minute to buy groceries for supper, and she was the hard-est worked woman oi whom you ever heard.
WORKED HAfBAZABDLY
The reason oi it was that she never iinished a Job. She would sweep a little on the floor, but not iinish the room. She would hall make a bed and then go oii alter something else. She would darn . one stocking and leave the other with holes in it. Maybe that is the way you do your work and it explalm why it takes you eight" hours to dc a two-hour job. ‘
As for your husband telling you that he wishes he bad a soit job like yours, that is what every man in the world says to his wile. and every mar believes it, and that is because other peoples’ troubles al- ways seem lighter than our own.
It is a pity that husbands and wives can't swap jobs every now and then. Then they would iind out what the other was up against ‘ The woman who thinks it would be so nice 3o sit in an oiiice all day
and d0 nothing but talk to people would have nervous prostratlon by night ii she had to wrestle with all the problems .that confront her ' husband And any man who had to cook and wash and scrub making s home ior his iamily. pd be up halt the night with a howling baby. would be calling for help beiore ten o'clock in the morning. It is only women, whose work is never done, who can stand the gaii.
DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I have a small boy who has no play- mates to play with and who is always begging for s. brother near his own age. That being an impossibility in our case, how could I get in touch with a small child to whom I would give a good home and a mother's care and who would be s. companion ior my own son? I have heard that there are organizations that board children out in retum ior a good home. How could I contact such a place?
MRS. J. D. C.
ANSWER: Apply to the Children's Bureau in your city and it will give you the iniorination you wish. ‘Oil late years it has been found that children. taken as a whole. do far better when they are placed in private iamilies than they do in asylums So it is s. common timing for youngsters to be boarded out in homes where there' are other children oi approximately the ssms age as the little boarders, and where they become part oi’ the iamily life. under the supervision oi women who are real mothers. \
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i DEAR. MISS DIX: I sin s mus oil I6. Single. Live with my parents. I cannot get along with my. iather, have no job and have been unable to get one. I am very anxious to Join the Navy. What
should I do? My mother objects. DISOOUR-AGIID YOUTH
ANSWER: You should ‘eeido what you went to do. not your mother. The Navy is the very place ior you because it will give you the training and discipline that you evidently need. You will cpme out oi it a diiierent men-
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“I M“? Mice! my'lih“liiln- lather facials with Lux Soap-they really make skin ioveiier." says lovely Rita Hayworth. "Just smooth the rich fragrant lather well into your skin. Rinse with warm water, then splash. with cold. Pat gently with a soft towel to dry."
ounce. You cm be iovelier tonight!
Household Scrapbook
Dyloberlallec
give slain, W,
Windows ‘The eiiect will be most satisfac-
wlth perstiin oil and then rubbed over the window. Aiter a few min. “$6!- P011511 with a clean dry cloth.
' Warts
Warts can be removed by wash- lfll in water. in which a quantity of wuhing soda has been dissolved. Let the hands dry without wiping. Repeat this bathing frequently, or until the warts disappear.
Cocos‘
Ii it is found that cocoa is not suiiiciently digestible. it can be made so by allowing it to cool, re- Inoving the globules oi fat, arid " then reheating it. cheat you of Ro- ,
Don't let neglect
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Q. Jbould s guest st s wbdding reception cbngrstuisie mo brldo ss
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" well u the bridegroom? .
A. No. Do not: congratulate the - bride. Extend congratulations. in who bridfllroom. t sxteniryour
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‘Ellen's Diary
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‘A sturdy golden willow on. the lawn mods s nice spot oi color in this morning's grsyncss and made one wonder: “Now where have I put that seed catalogue?" “When you're gone, Ellen" James has rs- markad a bit testily, pausing in our combined searching for some necessary psperthat I knew I~had ‘put away in some sale place‘ "we'll iind things stowed away in the strangest places!" I think that in the catalogues bowitching pages I shall- ilnd the very red rose that the approach oi Spring iinds m8 wishing to own. When l mention- ed it to James this evening he said absent-mindedly "but, Jillian you've mor rose bushes now than you can look after. Why not put the worth oi it to better use?" There -ls, now that l weight the matter so little in the line oi what James would term “a start" that the price would buy. Cerlainly not a piglet, nor lamb, nor caii and it would allow me only a meagre shaie in an ox or heifer ior iat- tening. Indeed such favored "s-tarts" as our iarmers at Alder- lea propose to their woman kind where "you only put so much (Continued on Page 3)
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How Can I
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can I repair s broken place in the plastered wall?
A. By applying a thick paste made oi two parts oi sand, two parts oi sifted coal ashes. and one part oi white flour, adding enough water to get the proper consist- ency.
Q. How can I make a substi- tute ior a pastry board?
A. Try using a piece of clean wibite ollcloth. It is, more easily cleaned than a board. and can be rolled up and put away in a clean place ior the next timewanted.
Q. How can I keep egg yolks i.i they are not needed tor immediate use?
A Place them in cold water and keep in a dark. cool place, smd they can be kept fresh for several days
Better English ~
D. C. Wiilhml I
1. What ls wrong with this sen- tence? “Every boy and girl should provide for their future.”
2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "personnel"?
3. Which one oi these words is misspelled? Accompanist, acccmo- dvtion. acclivlty.
4. What does the word “intro- spectlon" mean?
5. What. is a word beginning with st that means "any condition in an agreement"?
ANSWERS
1. Say. “Every boy and girl should provide ior his future." 3. Pronounce pur-so-nel. u as in iur. o as lm on, e as in set, principal sc- cent on last syllable. 3. Accommo- dation 4 A looking inward; self- examination; reflection. "I was ibrced to make an introspection into my mind." 5. Stipulation.
That Body , CV Yours ,
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ram m xncx, snowman Arm 1mm
In comparing the pain oi scis- tica with that o! acute rheuma- tism, a patient who had sufiered with both ailments stated that the pain oi rheumatism was like hav- ing a limb in a vise and having the vise tightened to the operator's full strength. but sciatica was like hav- ing the operator give it one 0r two more turns.
Because the sciatic nerve is large. if notths largest nerve i/n the body. pressure on it gives in- tense pain. Ii this pressure is not raised or lifted, then morphine or another strong. pain-killing drug ls ceded to relieve the pain.
However, just as pressure on the sciatic nerve or roots oi the sciatic nerve can cause intense pain in
back of the leg, so can pressure oi the roots of the nervei coming from the spinal coiurnn in the neck cause pain in the neck, shoulder and arm on the siiected side. "And Just s; pain in the’ lower back. hip. and leg is relieved by rsmovsi of
spinal coil-mu. so can pain in‘ the neck. shoulder and srm be reliev- ed by removing pressure dn the nerve roots in the upper part the spinslookisnn. . r Just ls thoprusun in the low- er spine is often caused by s rup- tured disk between the bones 1i the spine. io e rupture-i disk (due to s blow or isil bn ths hssd) may poin in tho ne k. shoulder
md sushilcmovsl oi pressure I! ‘fill?!- ' ' y owlqerc this pain in the neck.
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‘ You'll find it especially nice to send
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the lower beck. hip. and dcwn the A
pressure on the nerves oi the lower y
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I Bung-Nut BREAD
coop snub , "i" Ylfiur‘ Best u rid-cheapest ‘Food. - . . _'
fNeda-dlecraft/
' l/FOR TH
VESTED INTEREST
A smple cap sleeved dress turns; its casual lines clever by putting up‘ a pretty plastron iront to create an eye-catching vest eiiectli
stripes striklnghgut, bnpgwpywdlrec- tlons.
No. 2216 is cut in sizes l0. I2. 14. 16. 18. 20. 36. 38 and 40. Size 18 requires 3% yards 35-inch.
Send 20c to: each Pattern, which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include postal unit or zone number in your ad- dress.
Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian.
Pattern No. 2216
Name
' Address
City Province
a I 9g,
é Morning Smile own 14 The oiiicer was taking partic-
“Are you married?" "Yes. sir." - "Any children?" “Yes, sir. Five girls and (our boys." ‘ “Nine altogether?" “No, sir. One at a time!"
They were discussing s mutual friend.
“Brown is a good fellow. really," said one. Pbut he treats his poor wife miserably." '
“What do you mean?" the who: asked. “Does he beat her?"
"No. mo! l-le inst refuses in argue with her."
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Cook ’s Corner
nnuorovs urns-r mus A
1 lb. ground beef
‘A lb. ground pork
‘.6 cup cooked rice .
3 tablespoons finely chopped
onions fi teaspoon nit
' i to also droop slightly. Therefore, in coming out through the little holes in the bones oi the spins! column. the nerves press against the bony edges oi these holes. This pressure causes pain and almost paralysis of the muscles.
In severe cases. surgery is oltsn 11909881111’ to remove any obstruc- tlon and “straIgiI-iten" the- direction oi the nerves. removing the “droopcd" position. ’
In mild cases, ‘standing erect. with osteopathic and ‘massage treatment. may be suiiicient to re-
2 slices bread U
1 can tomato soup
Mix beef. pork. rice. onions smd "lmmnss thoroughly; squceI dry tho bread that has been sock- ed in water and. add to the mes! mixture. ‘
in baking dish and pour ovcrtho can oi sic soup. ' ,
Place a l into pressure cooker and cook 30 minutes st i5 pounds pressure. Lower pressure to zero and rcmove gauge.
Serve hot.
lieve the pressure 3nd 5Q renew the pain. \~
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It baking in oven bake 4001i‘. for 1% hours.
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Mix well. shape 1m balls, pines '