I

PAGEJIYQ

STRICT BED BEST AND EARLY TUBERCULOSIS OF LUNGS

Some years ago. while I was vis- ‘lting a tuberculosis Sflflflfarlum a new patient was being admitted‘ whom I recognized as a former, ‘amateur heavyweight cxer, ‘told me that they had discovered early tubercucsis and he expected ‘to remain twc years in bed to get ‘a "cure”. ‘Ilh-s was before the day ,of resting the lung by pneumon- thorax and surgery

There is no question but that ‘resting the afiectsd lung by bed rest or by artificial means is good treatmenz fo: tuberculosis, because ‘this former leader of the diseases calling death now stands well ‘down on the list. However, there

iconsidered in a patient with tuber. culcsis. so that we read ln the

;"Amerlcan Review of Tuberculosis".

an article on bed rest by Dr. Harry

,A. Bray. "Rest in I-cu, essential in treat- ment of ptlimonarv tuberculosis

‘when manifest symptoms are pre- sent. is a questionable measure when the patient is in good nutrition and practically symptoms Strict bed rest for such a, patient may increase hazards" | Why is bed rest not good treat- ment when the patient is well- lnourished and practically free of lsymptoms?

It is because all other parts and processes of the body require act-

land strict bed rest interferes with

lthese autivibles, causing loss oflsome with {he sadness of regret I

imuscle tone and other disturban- ces. Also, when a patient l5 really well enough to be up and aroundu ljust above the danger iine as it} ‘were. he is less apt to l-e afraid of the outcome if he is on hi5 feet ‘instead of lying in bed’ worring. l In sunatorlum treatment {or early tuberculosis, (disease present, no active symptoms), Dr. Bray,

'are other part5 o-f the belly to be.

Ellen ’s Diary

lyanlallndhrmu-‘lflilo 0Q

It cor-t me more than a nigh to give June away. I like the long days. the freshness of the scented mornings, the tranquility of the pleasant evenings. So many nice thingl one has to remember of June. To teachers and taught, if there is the "toiiand fret" of the

He‘ end-of-year examinations, it brings

also the happy release from con- fining class rooms. Jeanie herself ‘remarked not so long since when we discussed i-t “You kncw in the years that I was teaching, June vlas so busy a month for me, I never found time really to enjoy .it—not like I can now." Not that ‘Jeanie has any more leisure now, jwhen added to her housework, 'Lhere are spells of gardening. Poul- try-nislng. potato seed cuttlfl, planting and the care of the small‘ but very lively daughter thrown in for full measure. Yet interming- ling with the cares of the day, farm wives can jot down in memory much that is likeable and exquis- ite of the mo-nth. Trees adorning ‘themselves with blossoms that o!- fer their fragrance to every breeze that wanders by; fog lifting from “the streams at mornrng, the grey ‘veil of it rose tinted by the rising

'f1'esh emerald green of the new

.~ *5 i imeadlms and the nmny beau“ J1‘ moor. does it turn out that way. Oftener than not. instead of marri-

.shades of the woodlands. For then ‘if ever the countryside is a pi:- ‘lure, that can not be caught on a

CBXlVSS. 0 o o

l

it is pointed wi-th pleading and

And I fancied a worriesome note ir the chatting of the pair swallows who live quite happily together in their adobe dwelling above a stable door, but there were soft endeanments spoken the morn-

"rng, a milk pail in hand, I stopped

there to listen. "Now don't you fret, clear" he said. and I loved him for it, for I knew her troubles

wruuciusurrrrww

Woman's Realm 1 Social andPersonal f Fas l‘ oonorm’ 01x s4 YS-

ll

00200-300!-

In-Laws and Happiness

Families Touch! Question And Gals! Must of Domestic Strife:

A woman with a bitter sense of homo‘: and a gtfiriiffs tongue th th d : “Ch l tie has made suc a won eru marr age. hues (fnaslfiedai manaiirho was a door-step baby who was reared in an "film "l": ‘saint “tlll.;“:lz":.;"slnlsll er women a e r ge e a . . - e o consciously, but surely there was nothing to laugh over in the idea that for a man to have no family increaggs his eiligibilltyia ‘fir: t2: cotnlqiarary, it was‘: seem at no ate cou e sn er an or a c never to have known the blessed security and peace of a home; never to have lfiélxlltfifadlfidt on us. mother's breast; never to have e t e srong e that binds brothers and listersttogether. t Yet it is not to be denied ha their lespec in families are the chief gone of contention in the great nlicajority oflho hand thatmthey do “lame to rea up marr ages t an any o er one ng. And this without any reference to the individual characters, religious and social standing and general desirability. There seems to be some- thing occult about it that makes ln-laws allergic to each other and incapable of keeping cut of each othei-‘s hair,

FEUDAL FODDER

tree o" sun’ which goes on to gm the l so that everyone thought that when John and Mary got married how

1 llk m tn ou l“ r.

of"

New York Siam Hospmfl for Imwould be more casilv borne. and,

cipient Tuberlulosis, states that bed rest is enforced for the first 'iwo weeks of observation falso for 'patienis in whom symlroms deve- lop), then the patient ls aifowed lbathroom privileges and M16115 in the dining rrom. then to rest on lan open porch, then graded exer- Iclse outdoors. then light tasks and, lfinally, vocational training. About lnine months is, the average time lrequired in these early lung cases ‘to bring about n cure.

l THE COMMON COLD

Never neglect the common cold as it may of:en be the fore- runner of other more dangerous conditions. serd 10 cents and a 3 cent stamp to cover the. cost of handling and mailing, to the Bell Syndicate, Bax 99. Station New York l8, N Y. in care of =h1.s new- spaper and risk for your copy of ‘the Barton booklet entited, "The Common 001d."

lIKlEEd might cease entirely at his

'°""°"""3 ‘voids “don't you worry dretfs marriages hwe gotten "nother son and daughter hatch ‘ ‘ ~* * ‘ ‘ ~ ~

l f‘! (l, lh . . ' l ' r .

he

a mite. They're going to

fellows-boys I think_ and so hand- some, for they'll favor you." You could hear her reply ii-f yo-u catch her words. very low. The heifers were coming from the field now to the milking. James was fetch- ing the tins of grain ours bestow 0n them “to get them in to the stalls easier." She said plaintive- ly: "I know and yet the waiting

'15 5010118

of it "I just couldn't stand it 8t all." "Tut, tut!" and it ‘ls amazing the depth of feeling the sterner llalf put in the tones “there's not a thing to worry about when I'm here-Everything will come off

jusflas we planned —don‘t you re- ‘

memlber and before we know the whole family of us will be off

to the South. Won't we be proud ha that “mans “to accusumr mm-

of them?" “But what are you wait- ing for, Ellen?" James called the

cows are done of their grain now“ ‘

and I entered with a wistfulness

"YaaY/ eryby your vaca/fon more

w/fii 7121's‘ New F355 book/er"! "

lays Elsie, fllo Bordon Cow

Vacationing at the cottage? ‘Planning n fishing, hunting or camping trip?

Then-before you go—get and read your FREE copy of the amusing, informative booklet “Skillet Skills for Camp and Cottage"! It's fresh off the preul

Five noted sportsmen writers prepared it especially for Borden's, with illustrations by Canada's famed cartoonist, Jim Frlae.

"Skillet Skills for Camp and Cottage" gives -—List to guide you when buying holiday food auppiiea—Rocipes for eaay-to-make diahen that tempt, nourish and anti|fy—-Tips for hunters, fishermen, campers, cottage vacation-

on!

Write today for you FREE copy to The Borden (bmpnny Limited, Spadina Crescent, Toronto 4, Ontario.

l l

l

1n my heart over June's and every 8° down

Summer day's s-wlft passing. O O O

‘ "It won't be too long ‘till the ‘haying -now that we're into July‘ lJames said in my hearing to a vis- iting farmer this evening. "No" the other a, tore-handed fellow lagreed "we pulled out the mow- iers yesterday to look them over-- there's always some repairing to ibe done on them, and a PEYSOH doesn't want. to leave them ‘till ‘the last minute. Milli! hi!" l catch-y haying this year on account lof this long spell without rain." James always is inclined to eXDB-‘i —and be ready for the worst. "i guess it won't be too good" he said and added "well anyWBY- l! doesn't rain soon. it won't be T00 heavy an undertaking". A long sillh escaped me, as my glance fell on the new meadow which lay softly green and then in waves and shad- ows from the Westerinz Sun. be- tween the iane and mill pond and which James is certain will b6 "only half a crop." Odd daisies, the kind that acquaint lassiea with their futures in file telling of catch lllm petal, dot 1t and there is an edging of Queen Anne's Late t0 shoreward. I shall not like til! bare/near that will point at once to the death of the summer when iii-i-

dalvéimw TONIC . ~

helps‘ build $UMMER STAMINA! ENERGY!

Enjoy the feeling of energetic well being! Take good-tasting Scott's Emulsion right away, if you feel tired. rundown, unable to throw off those worrisome summer ooldl —because your diet lacks natural A and D Vitamins and energy- building. natural oils. Scott‘! helps build energy, stamina. reslstanoe- try it! Soon you may feel a wonderful difference! Buy

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.. YIAR POUND lflNlf

and if anything should - happen to our babies" she paused , and I could scarcely hear the end r

l Jim

l

erlocklnf: the pond and the house deg. F. for 15 to 20 min. Makes on the hill and bits of the road- 36 rolls

way, where James now smokes a —Z———i— ‘leisurely pipe, L; a quiet fairy spot, Shells are less likely to break

l

A boy and girl may have lived next door to each other all of their lives. Their parents may have been the closest and dearest of friends. fine it was to unite two such devoted families. But not once in a blue iagc making a peace pact between in-laws, 1t starts a feud, _

f Back of this is, of course, personal and feudal jealousy. Many a -\vife is so green-eyed over her husband having known his mother be- lfnre he did her. and his still being fond of her that she hates her at ' sight. The husband is so determined to show that he is the head of

And although neither the husband nor wife may have been par-

‘ ticularly devoted to his or her falnily, both simply will not hear a word

'of criticism from their mates. The Smiths won't stand to be looked

! down on by the Joneses. Husbands have to be practically dragged by

. the napss of their necks to their wives’ family parties, and when Wife

l goes to see her husband's people she assumes the air of an early Chris- flan martyr» who is doing her duly at God knows what sacrifice to her own feelings.

Of course. there are husbands and wives who really do like their in-laws and get along with them in peace and pleasure. and great is their reward, For when they do there is no other relationship tha’ carries with it more real comfort and happiness than that which ex- ists between married couples and their respective parents.

Thrice blessed are those fathers and mothers who in their chil- And lucky.

out a helping hand to them in any time of need.

l. Better English l

i‘) D. C, Williams

CORNMEAI. PABKERHOUSE ROLLS

YknfITAb-iQ lt-z3oiv<3eb<€etihig

Cook 's Corner l

e eizlwmwiz-ZQQWOOQ

‘p

- IJ-v )\~y-; awn-n,

-_-

1. What is wrclng with this sen.

tence? "She sank down out of sight behind the bush."

>2. What ls the correct pronun. clatlon of "manor"?

_3. Which one of these words ls milsspeflcdq Charitable, chandelier; chauffeur.

4. What does "lately" mean’!

5 What is a word beginning with

the word “ulti-

illarlze" ? ANSWERS

1. Omit down, as sink means to 2. Pronounce manor, a as ln mun (not as in main), 3_ Chandelier. 4. Finally. "From its ‘very inaction, idleness illtltnately ‘becomes the most active cause of evllP-Colton. 5. I-fabltuate.

on a day not to_o far distant now. the mowers take over that field. O I I

And now the moonlight has tak- en possession of the kitchen, and is flooding it richly, on a wall, on a floor, in spite of the lamp light. And a corner of the verandah ov-

1-3 oup cornmeal

1 tbsp. sugar

1-2 tsp. salt

1 1-2 cups hat milk

2 tbsps. shortening

1 cake ccmpressed yeast 1-4 cup warm milk

l egg. beaten

2 1-2 or more flour

KELLOGGS

FOR ASTHMA 8 HAY FEVER

Etiquette

\ I; Roberta Leo ~ ~ »* ¢> mawmeéwaw

Q. Does a woman have the pr!- Vilflle of refusing to be introduced to a man she doesn't care to meet? A. Yes; should a friend suggest llltrllducl"! her to Robert Blair, Shemlnay saY- “Not today, thank W“ v °P "Perhaps some other day." Under no clrcumstamces, however. should she say, "I don't like Mr. Blair, and do not. care to meet him."

Q. Is it necessary for the bride to cut the entire wedding cake? A. No. If she wishes, slhe may cut only the first piece, then pen- mltilng one of her attendants to cut the remainder of the cake.

Q- 18 ii B11 Tiglht to send invita- tions two or three days In advance when giving a dinner party?

A. No; they should be sent one or tzwo weeks in advance.

§OQWO 0WQO€>O

l

6 Morning Smile wo-®cc@oc@~sc@>co<6>oo

Pat had bought a watch guaram. teed for twelve months. at the end 0f nine months. however, he reappeared at the shop alrld com- plained that the watch had stop- ped sbr months earlier when 1t had fallen into the pigs’ trough

Bu! Will’ didn't you bring it back at once?" inquired the Jewel!“ "iicw could I?" replied Pat. "We only killed the pig yesterday.“

The cock was having a day of!

and sihe came wearing a very stylish frock. “Why lliiiry," said her employ-

er- admirlni-iil’. "what a nice dress. It would be hard to distinguish the mistress from the cook." "Don't ycu worry, mum," re- Mary. "The cooking would e .

The Stars Say -

By Genevieve Kcmblo

from’ polio. Age

in " If Infantile

7-Up sign!

Every woman knows that the right recipe funk-ca a won- derful world of difference to evcn the best of good cooking... that thewrong one is a time-wasting strain on even the best of good cooks! That's why the makers of delicious CROWN BRAND Com Syrup take time and thought to test their recipes for your use! N ced I eay—-results are excellent- and I heartily I commend that you send for CROWN BRAND Recipe Shea! C.B.D. -- Baked Stuffed Tomatoes-Fruit Chutney-nipple Crisp! Simply write to me, Bar- bara Brent, 1411 Crescent St, Montreal, P.Q. —- for your free copy!

Because Junior is a “ real " boy-his

Water Paint...with " real " boy's

the world over!

‘guys l» wurs w 1%

A unify llvulfkh] and Hamlin union Ia lolly’: wonu IT CAN HAPPEN TO YOU! Nobody ll llflmung

...it's had a hard winter! So how's the time, while Junior's away at camp, to freshen his room with DUROLAVE, the famous Oil Bound Washable

DUROLAVE, made by the Crown Diamond Paint Company, Limited, comes in a wonderful variety of colours keyed to your colour scheme. It's made to a new formula that makes it easier to mix-it‘: Oclourlegg when we; or dry and it dries in lens than an hour, leaving no brush murks! Edgy and inexpensive to apply-no wonder DUROLAVE is a best-selling paint

JULY 10. 1947

hionsl/Literature

uno barrier. m5,‘

victim. Still haunted by epidemic: of previous you‘, it is well to be prepared. imperative. It may lave life. It may save pep- manent paralysis. How to recognise symptom- what to do to avoid unne

Early recognition in

_ “IP11 Elliqlure in told Paralysis Strikes". This pamphlet

imued by the Canada Life Assurance Company is yours for the asking. Better be safe than sorry. Write me for your free cc y, Barbara Brent, 1411 Crea- cen.t Street, Montre , Quebec.

' Cool A: a Cucumber! Cheerful as a lark! .. .that's you, even on the hot- teat of days! You know how to "Fresh Up" with 7-Upl In fact, you've made 7-Up a Family Affair! It's just the delicious drink for everyone frorn small Sister Sue to Brother Bill-an after-play snack-n luppertime treat. Smoothly delicious, with a deli- cate tule-‘l-Up is a thirst-quencher on even the hottest, thllutinlt of days. Servo it with meals and between meals. Find it at any own dllplaying n

Next pay-flay your husband's pay cheque will be bigger bc- ‘ cause tlle reduc- tion in his income tax will be ciicc- tive. You'll not want that extra sum to melt away without a thing to show for it. You'll want to minke that money a part of your design for living! The smart way to do just that is to open a special “ To: Saving Account" at the BANK OF MONTREAL. Why hot talk it over with your husband—untl point out the advantage of Open- ing your special account with that first tax red ction. Rcmcmbcr “ Money in e bank” makes dreams come true!

an

' A Real Boy's loom!

room looks it

i

colours! For

B! Anne Ashley ‘WOWQWQOW

Q. How should eggs be packed? A. Boll several gallons of water

in a clean vessel; then allow 1t to °°°1- Bull about 2 quarts of water-

How Can ll! l: l Household

Scrapbook By Roberta I400 o-écoani AND THUNDER

MILK

glass frcm the druggist. Pack the

eggs in a stone jar, as large as Thunder does not sou;- milk, a possible. Use 1 cupful of Watefglass! commonly believed. There are bac to 10 c-upfuls of water, and pour‘ teria in milk which feed on SUQM over the eggs. Always obtain causing it to acidulate. Just be strictly fresh eggs. fore an electric storm the a! Q. How can I improve the flavor usually becomes warmer 004151111 of tea? these bacteria to multiply men

For Friday, July 1f WHILE affairs sesvi to along progressively and toward add shortening, blend, cover and dramatic goals of accomplishment, cook over hot water or 30 min. Cool according to major aspects. to lukewarm. Soften yeast cake in ' some sfrggygg bt-l-ak‘ emu- of 5.1.3.!

Add first 3 ingredients to hot milk in top of double boiler stir smooth.

t,’ from an orange or lemon, and plac- ing this peel in the tea container.

yetjand brass vessels?

A. By thoroughly drying the peel

Q, How can I brighten copper A. ‘Dry using vinegar and salt in

warm milk, blend with ornmeal‘ mixture; add beaten egg and beatf well. Add flour to make a. dofltlh] stiff enough to knead until smooth‘ and elastic, about 3 cups aftcgethern

Cove;- and let rise in warm piace until double in bulk. Turn out. on lightly floured board. roll to 1-3 in- thickness, then cut out with flour- ed biscuit cutter, spread surface lightly with butter, fold over through middle and sprinkle with cornmeal. place 1 inch apart on greased baking sheet. let rise until double tn bulk. Bake at 400i

micnt. irregular move in the wrongmhe “We? when “Filling "lem- dircctlon, ight undermine or dls- is —i asirouslr 1 volve promising condl-lmuv transpire. Iiowever. a devas- tions. Misrcprcscntzitlon, tsrickimcssl retina and abrupt development or am attempt to "put over" some may Jevperdlw this. particularly 51,1151“ pollgy‘ mum undermine rliioirid trlckiness, false moves or good work and mtrit opnositicnfliifliediency Chi! dWn the Wrath 0f from those in high places. Probltyp £11089 Whvie WDPOT! i8 "YIDEPBUVQ- integrity win Cut, ‘Sound plans based upon principle l