The Seaforth News, 1952-06-19, Page 2ANN*: 14IRST
11, tirondy atm/144A, --d
"Dear Anne Hiret: • We've- been
fttarried a Year, and I'm bored with
toy 'husband, • We went together
011 through school. Now I don't
kat w whether I
love: !rim or not.
"We both
work, and 11'ove
my job ... Re-
cently a young
IIl A n Cantle to
work there. and
I can't get him
rut esf aty iltind,
IIe is single and
has no girl, lie !nom t anode a pass
at nae, hut I'm nervous, and I can-
not sleep for thinking of hint,
"1 know say 11tt6':antdl l.,sce ale
dearly, This would; crush Iaim. He
Is handsome and popidar; I'm at-
tractive, and we ti4 have good
times.
"I've always had good t!mrs•-
and ally own was, Laately, I want
this ratan near me. Don't tell ine
to give up my job --1 won't.
"Can you analyze my feelings? -
Please .try,
R, G,"
PLAYING AT MARRIAGE?
* Isn't it time you grew up.'
* \•tau are not a girl any more.
* You are a wife. married to a
* man who i, devoted to you. Be
_` an honest wife,
* Loyalty is the ars; require-
* stent in marriage. - Wanting to
* he with another man is not be-
• ing loyal, and this or.e.• you do
* not even know. What you feel
• i$ physical attlaetion—ani that
It's Smart/
R4816
ShES
/ 12-20
'y- . 44.4
YOU \CANT that tiny -waited
look—and here is the dress to give
it to you! Bodice -back wraps to
front, a smart feature and an easy -
to -fit detail Shirred bodice, grace-
fully pleated flared ekirt 1 Fabric
suggestions: eali.i color or printed
—cottone or rayons.
.Patters: R4Slri Mis Sizes 13
14, 16,- d6, 2O. Size 16 takes 47s
yards 35 -inch .s:'ries
This pattern easy to use, sins -
pie ee ^ -tlr ft. Has
cit., ructions.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
1n coins cannot be
acce tc-: f^t1:is eattere. Print
ntainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS
STYLE NUMBER.
BOCK 1, 123 Eigh•
truth -Ne..• 1t'-,... „ Ont.
ecus be enervated
away from hint.
* It you- refuse to leave your
job, theft tontine yottr eotiver-
"` satiotls strictly to business, But
* don't he deceived. Exposing
• one's self to temptation is not
* safe fur a spoiled girl who has
* always had her own way.
* This is pro?aatbly .only a pose-
* ing infatuation. But ask your-
self these questions:
* How much does your marriage
* nteatt to you: Have you no.
* thought if not in deed; This is
* your first temptation, I expect
* and !tope. !Beware how you
* meet it.
* Your husband may not be as
exciting to you as he was, but
* he could be thrilling again, if
you renumber your courtship.
days and exert your charms-
instead of iuduiging hi impious
fancies of another Tran.
Hasn't it occurred to you that
Marriage is not p r ins • ea h y
for one's own 'happiness? It
• means living for somebody else,
trying to please him, being 'twill-
ing to make any sacrifice to keep
hint contented. So far, you
haven't had to stake- any, have
you:
Suppose your husband told
you tonight that- he had fallen
" for another girl , Dare you
tribe with his devotion?
HALL THEY MARRY
Dear Anne Hirst. For nine
mottle( I've been going regularly
with a tine man. I sin deeply in
ave. I'm convinced he loves me;
to livets'nearby, and never goes
vith anyone else, Anti he shows
tow '''e feels in other ways, too.
"He is 44, I'm 220. Friend, tell
no he is too old for tile.
"1 can't agree. I've gone with
loyt my age, but I never did get
long with Breda, He and I have
sever had a funs yet. [le says I'm
asy to get along with, and would
lake a man a good wife, (I trope
'11 turn out. to be his,!
by keeping
'•\Chat do you think:
li the roan. has not proposed,
* why the rush to decide:—Unless,
ii on intend to refuse hitn, you
want to stop dating him now,
His generalities are all very fiat-
" tering. but it may be that you
* have become a halals, and a colt•
t•enient habit with hint.
As to your ages las 1've said '
_' 50 often! a good marriage de-
• pends largely on habits and tem-
* perantenu• You are obviously
" mature for your years, he may be
young for lu;. It is smart to re-
• nemher, however, that when you
-are in your prime he will be
a slowing down, and not enjoy-
* ing lift as actively
as you w•iil
• want t4.
If you, a married woman, are at-
tracted by another man, keep out
of his way. Be wise—avoid temp-
tation. Anne Hirst will tell you
how, if you write her at Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St„ New Toronto, Ont.
Legendary Bird
The goat -sucker. or nightjar, is
a bird around which a number cd
legends hat e been woven. The
ancient; believed it sacked goats at
night; afterward:, the goats dried
np at:„i lost their sight.
The narwhal is called "sea 0nth
corn” because of the Iong spiral
and ered tusk that gorws from
its upper jaw. This is sometimes
as long as ten feet. It purpose has
never iecen determined. Ironically,
the tusk is often fashioned into a
harpoon used in the hunting of
these s,.a animals,
The physical conformation of a
calf :noose makes it almost imaos-
sible for hint to eat off the ground
(without 1 r.eelieg down.
CROSSWORD
PUZZL
ACItoss
1, In behalf c'
4. Masculine
8. Pretense
12, Devoured
18, Ac)<noar'edxe.
14, Stern
7 a, Prnneun
16. Agreeable
17. Toward
shelter
IS Le rn2
room
20. tar, -,nosh
Iree serrettp Ireland
27.Sttteh tad
27. Thiel:
30 Turn
7nhrluit
18. Anndvit
84..0 lrmehyir
fuel
8s. Dillverni
87, Slllaai.;a:r
39, Seen
40. Buyer r[:, 1
40. }Titter
48 rimed
f7 Spring
t
44.3-), t:' Met wren
a9 i ,S^
hum min :;blr4
DD. a og::Alt
s1 fdae'i.
n8 Secure
52, Pinta!". dock
64, Tide -
55 Pathe - !Farr
Power
1. Ita.,a, r
Masculine
came
8. r17:es book
4. Iiearrnlp fee
-, t.rcenp
6. Plac-
F_rrale steer :4. Piece cut
t 87re .-51 i_ten
5. 14 unat _ y1. 'Jr,
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24. urge 41, b7atall bit
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• et rnm-'s 44. 'lab eland
f of cat ton 45. At any t !!
gauze 48 Trorira:
22. r'e-,i• eel -ion of trslt
•
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Answer Elsew (ere
on This Page
Sink Saves Steps—This kitchen sink, located In the middle of the
room, will save many steps for the housewife, say its sponsors.
Central location of the sink leaves more room for other kitchen
appliances, and provides a centrally located work -table, On dis-
play at a plumbing convention, it has already been tested in
actual home use.
RON ICLES
IN6ER FAR
r ,vo!,,lcr;,- ' D Cle,rke
1 had been listening to the radio
and heard that oat in the west
there was snow, Snow , . at the
end Of May , , , impossible. It was
70 degrees around here. Then I
-looked out of the door. Scattered
snowflakes were drifting :by. At
the edge of Our gravelled drive,
where green grass held it in check.
there was definitely a thin bank
of Snow. "This is ridiculous" 1
thought, as I stepped out to get
the car. Anil then the mystery
was explained. Tic ridge of snow
on the ground was dully - white
down from the dandelions, The
falling bakes were snore down,
driven by a stilt west wind. Seen
from the house no one would have
believed it wasn't snow. I have
never seen anything like it before.
I called Partner's attention to it --
it was also his first experience with
thio type [ t 'snow". 1 am quite
sure it would have startled and
deceived anyone who saw it as we
saw it, The dandelion crop has
been extra heavy this year, or per-
haps atmospheric conditions nad
something to do with the way the
light doe,n stayed around. It is
still there on the drive but not as
noticeable as it was at first. In one
way it has been quite a nuisance.
As sure 115 i start working with
green paint the wind gets up and
hefore I know it my green pain
is decorated with dandelion fluff.
I ant leaving the final coat until
all the down- has drifted away.
\Verb the cow- are out to pas-
ture. Such bawling you never
heard. We have a small piece of
good pasture at the back of the
house which Partner thought would
suit our bossier very nicely until
their feet acre used to outside con-
ditions. Itut the rows thought
otherwise. This wasn't their pas-
ture field—not this pokey little
piece of ground! So every time
they saw Partner cross ti:c yard
they started to bawl. After two
days of it Partner was somewhat
annoyed. "R -ell;' he said to the
cows, "if ycu don't know good pas-
ture when you see- it. get up in
the back field and stay there:" So
he opened the back gate and let
then go. Now the cows are }sap-
py—but not so the one heifer that
is with then!. Last year .this heifer
was running with the young cattle
who graze on different pasture.
A few weeks ago, after having her
first calf, Dora was promoted to
the company of the cows. Fitt -
Ltora doesn't want to he with the
old eo;:s—she warts to he with the
youngsters and have fun. So she
roams along the fever a11 by her-
self and gazes longer!, over to-
ward- the other - sturc atal bawls '
In:-tiiy 10 itrr olti error -::'alts. But
they'• n,: we-rying- They still
hr: r:- • i of corn; an . So t.00r.
ton fk� Laor. Rawls and bawls, and
her b: -wiling goes - unheeded, So
-there. naw friends. you have a ,a,n- -
pie of bovine psychology.
Well, Partner and 1 l''4v4 lust
come home after ria' ng a rros.s-
counn•y tour of r'1 pee.tion We
can't warn our own crops -grow
this ye ar, 8111ce w•e i.,irell't any, so
we hawe 1.14 get 0.111 1.. see what
the re,ct of tiid Fart....rst e (!Sing.
\\C tra'.lied the h,.41Ioays ark';
-byways in three tow::—laps, 0e. '
one toad ( ( Ind
ringMttlrt rl _-.ire pi.easmt
ht.. p•;iLa fam sttiu he-
t roba aft r•t_ed1 rdl ,arnI \e
t
44411' crop, 410 were stood i
and ,11te that were not 1, rd,o -
on low-lying laud t: car yellow
through excessive moisture. Hay
crops were not too promising;
wheat fair to average. But of...
course. with the country so green
everything looked beautiful.
R e both like to get around the
country in this way. We like to
watch the changes that different
ownership has made to various
afrnts. We passed the home -farm
of a young fellow who is very
mach in the news these days and
the noticed a group of young
people looking over his cattle. We
saw the old farmhouse where we
lived for one summmer. when we
first came to Ontario. It has been
remodelled since then and all the
old trees in the orchard have been
cleared away. 'I'o us the house and
its surroundings looked very bare.
but now the place is less wooded
the new owners probably won't
find snakes in their bedrooms as
eve did occasionally.
Snake,, in the bedroom didn't
exactly appeal to me '51 any time
but after all you have to sacrifice
a few prejut'ices if you want a
truly rustic old-world setting. The
creek. was still there—different
owuersltip hasn't changed it at all.
Ever -lowing streams rarely
change unless the hand of man
diverts their course. I watch the
sparkling water gurgling over the
stoney creek -bed and- I thought
of Tennyson's "Brook"—"Men may
come and men may go, but I go on
forever," And to, apparently. does
the Twelve Mile Creek.
A Unique Church
ltniqur among all the old meet-
inghouse:, and churches of (Massa-
chusetts is tide First Parish Meet-
inghouse, commonly called the
"Old Ship," at Hingham.
The Old Ship is the oldest
church building in New England;
the oldest wooden one and the
oldest in continual use in the
United States. Architecturally it
stands: alone, the one example of
this primitive type which has been
restored to its Original condi-
tion, ,
The Old Ship, the second meet-
inghouse built by the First I'arisli
in Hingham, stands on the slope
of the hill above Main Street, -
Reasons for the name would seem
to be sufficiently obvious. It was
built by ship carpenters, and the
heavy knees and other curved
timbers of tide roof certainly sug-
gest the frame of an old wooden
:hip. Trees were felled near by,
by members of the parish, and in
addition some of the timbers in
the first little building were used
in the new one.
The original structure was built
in 1651. In 1730 the extension for
the west gallery was made, and in
1755 that on the opposite sidle, It
was at this tine that the remark-
ably high pulpit and the first box
pews were built, in place of the
crude wooden benches used for the
first 75 :cats, We suppose it was
for use on this pulpit that the "red
relt•et pulpit-cnchion and case"
:;ere obtained from the "New
Brick" meetinghouse (the "Cock-
erel") in Boston, • in exchange for
six -cords of woo•l during the hard
winter of 1772 , , .
The first English visitor to Hing-
ham, as far as is known, teas Cap-
tain John Smith. After taking
part in the Jamestown settlement, -
be had returned to England; and
in. 1614—six years before the Set
Clement of Plymouth --he wet cho-
ten by a company of London mer -
ants to h,'ii tin expedition to
New England. I4,,aclting laud with
his .hips ntnr gonhegan Island,
? the Maine coast,tte followed
the shor` - southward with eight
"tett in a small -boat and entered
Cohasset herhoetr,--From "Clulr-
cites of Old New England," by
George Fronds Marlowe.
i'isose Musk Oxen
- DON'T Smell Musky
I
The -tusk ox is not an ux and
there is nothing musky about it,
"it smells good." This -informa-
tion which rests on the authority
of Mr, John J. Teal, might at first
glance seem to be of value only
to a prospective contestant on a
radio quiz show, but 51 r. Teal Itas
a much more serious interest 113
tete matter. hluslc oxen, he is
almost sure, can be domesticated.
He is planning an expedition to
Ellesmere Island to bring back
eight calves and prove his theory
on 'what Toynbee would call the
challenging terrain of the New
England states.
Mr, Teal is an American anthro-
pologist and arctic explorer, and
he is trot alone in his belief that
the musk ox may 60111e day be -led
into its stall, Vilhjabnur Stefans-
son, in his "Arctic Manual,' coat -
siders domestication to be at the
very least an attractive possibility.
Stefansson quotes Peary, who tray
be sure to have been quite hungry
at the time, as saying that musk
ox meat tasted better than tloincs-
tic beef, The flesh of an old bull
musk ox may taste a bit musky,
but •this, according to Stefautsson,
is also true of old seals, old car-
ibou and old domestic sheep.
Musk ox milk is of about the
consistency of commercial light
cream 'and -has a flavor similar to
that of Jersey milk, .Even in its
wild state the musk ox has an un-
usually large uti11< yield and is po-
tentially an excellent dairy animal.
On these two counts then, meat
and milk, the musk ox, if anion -
able to reason, could rival the cow.
But it could go further 111511 that.
The word mink ox is a ntisounlcr,
the animal is really half way be-
tween the COW and the sheep. Like
the sheep it yields an abundance
of fide textured wool. This tutex-
ploited natural wealth is shed in
the spring and rifts idly over the
tundra of Canada's Arctic Islands,
But the musk ox may not take
too kindly to the experiments. 1t
has already been tried with un-
certain success by the Norwegian
Government at Spitzbergen and by
the United States Government on
111nnivak Island in the Arctic,
Musk oxen haze very good reason
to fear human beings; against al-
most any other animal they are
practically invulnerable. Unfor-
tunately for it the musk ox had
perfected its means of defence be-
fore its ingenious neighbor invent-
ed the bow and arrow. The
animals form a sort of Maginot
Line, or rather circle, The great
bulls face outward, shoulder to
shoulder and the weaker members
of the herd find adequate security
in the centre. Protected by their
shaggy manes, their low slung
horns and their powerful forelegs
the bulls can make short work of
their four -legged enemies. But
they present a standing target to
the hunter and only strictly en-
forced laws have saved then from
extinction.
This Maginot mentality- might
sem to indicate that musk oxen
are none too adaptable to a chang-
ing environment, But Mr, Teal is
convinced that he can win them
over to domesticity and if he does
it may well he as he says "the
greatest contribution to agricult-
ural economy since the tasting of
the cow,"
- Waggling Bees
11r, Kan'l von I'riseh, professor
at the University of Munich in
(lerinany said: "Bees talk, Idialt
smell as well as hear."
The professor paused to let this
sink in, 'Then he enlarged on the
subject, "!lees 110 not speak, of
course," he said, ""They waggle.
They have different waggles for
different things. They have two
bane topics of conversation: One
is foot. When a bee locates nectar,
by- a r'ecta'l number of waggles
per minute, it tell, the home folks
exactly. hoiv far They will have to
travel 1 t also waggles in the direc-
tion of the nectar."
The professor then talked about
fish. "`They smell food in the
water,' he said, 'They elm hear,
too, Once we pttt a student in an
aquarium tante and played a violin.
He didn't hear it, but the fish did,
There is one species of t•rsh, tete
knurrhalul, that almost talks. The
male makes. a soft growl. it's a
signal. The female ldnurritalut
hears it and comes to . hints -Then
he stops growling.'
to Fully. Installed ,n your own,
home or cottage, a complete
Sewe9e Disposal System for
rural districts elo running
water required Moderoye
Cost, budget terms Write or
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Man /1s renevea pain metanh9- tum
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F. THOMPSON
1 ORCHARD CRESCENT
TORONTO 18 ONTARIO
siftwarlirm
SEDICIN tablets taken according to
directions is a safe way to induce sleep
or quiet the nerves when tense. $1.00
Dru • Stores onl 1 or Seddon Toronto 2,
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
ISSUE 25 — 1952
e707,424,e4/ vaanwor
Raised light and tender with new feast DRY Yeast!
-. * There's a new twist in doughnuts —
a new thrill in all your baking!
Say goodbye to perishable yeast —
Fleischmaun's Fast Rising Dry
'Yeast keeps hill strength:ieidl
you.use it—fast-acting
when you use it. Get a
dozen packages —
it keeps in your
cupboard!
D Scald i2 c. milk, % c, grtunt-
latedd sugar, 1t%1 tsps. salt audd
1•st c, shortening; cool to lokeu•artn.
Meantwhile, measure into a large
bowl 1!1 c, lukewarm water, 1 tsps
granulated sugar; stir until sugar
is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 en-
velope Fleischntann's Fast Rising
Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 minutes,
THEN stir well,
Add cooled milk mixture and
stir ing well -beaten eggs tuu11 tsp.
vanilla. Stir in 2 c, once -sifted
bread flout; beat until 51000411,
'Work in 21/4 e, (about) once -sifted
bread flour, Knead on lightly -
floured board until smooth and
elastic, Place its greased bowl and
grease top of dough, Cover and set
m a warns plate; free from draught,
Let .rise until doubled in bulk,
Punch down dough nod roll out
lute a rectangle 1 ,thiel.; loosen
dough; roll spin to t,” thickness,
Cut into scraps 7" )(Mg and 1.,"
wide Vold strips i11 halt trust,
then pinch ends tout hrl Arrange,
DOUGHNUT TWISTS
well apart, on lightly -floured
cookie sheets; grease tops, Cover
and let rise until doubled in bulk,
Carefully lift, a fete at a time, into
shortening that has been heated!
to 365'1— hot. enough to brown a
cube or clayoldl bread in 60 seconds,
When under•sidles are browned,
turn and cook second sidles. Care-
fully lift front fat and drain on
absorbent paper. Coat with a mix-
titre of fruit sugar and cinnamon
or brush hot. doughnuts Ivitit the
following syrup: Ifeat, stirring
until the sugar dissolves, 1 1. granu-
lated sugar, 1.•s c. butter (11 mar-
garine end to c, water; simmer 15
mins., thus stir in 1 asp, vanilla;
keep hot over boiling water if
syrup hewers too sugary, stir in
a little boiling water and ]scat
to boiling point. Yield -9 toren
dolighnnla,
Noir: 17nn•'?1 tool, be Cut with nit
orthodox douglonsl cutter; fry the
dau3;.hntrts and 1111! "hoWA",
erenetreater eeaa9 Mereareermmbraapeterrat A' p66¢yr
e.,