Zurich Herald, 1951-03-15, Page 2This superb tea guarantee
the favour of every cup
• V1'YlE1:N a girl marries a tvidtwel
* and 1ms to take care of his child,
4e all sorts of difficulties are apt to
arise. As babies
of her cell come
along. she 'must
be a veritable
Solomon to
aa•ert any teal.
ousies. And ii
her htii,and in-
dulges the step-
son. her prob-
lems are multi.
plied.
'* A uirl of 32 faces tlte,e Strob-
ferns today. 'Though she has two
• babies, a year ago she tools in the
F nine-year-old son of her husband.
He takes the boy's part in all ars
• gunlents (of which there are plea-
" ty)! and the boy, sure of Ids
* stand. makes his stepmother's life
e a constant turmoil.
"I cannot ask the boy to do any-
thing, .Acte Hirst," she complains.
"without his father objecting to
(Ite used to do the supper
dishes, for ins,ance, but lila father
grumbled about. it.) 1 wouldn't
mind if he acted like a normal child,
but he is critical and surly . Anr .I
;apposed to be partial to hint:
"Why couldn't he have stayed
with his mother and la, other'
child; est;
"Added ;o all this. i,ts leishand
treats ins like a child.
"If he gives me rite dollars, ite
wants ,e_. know where it goes. He
.operate: a small busines, but has
never told pie what he utakes, so
t can't know how much 1 can spend,
e never realities the children need
r';lothes. k'or Christmas he gate his
o+wn son clothe,. a bicycle, cowboy
quit and other things: my little ones
kot one toy apiece!
"He buys everything for tate
Mouse:• I've never selected even a
towel. When 1 protest, he says I'm
till
a child with too much book
ens' and no mother -wit (1 wanted
,��••' finish college, but ltc protested:
1t didn't complete high school.)
'.NNE ADAMS
"'We are s0pt,osed to be hiving
a home. I have never seen the con-
Iract. He tell, inc his son's name is
on it, not mine! If anything hap-
pened, my babies and 1 ;vtvld lust
be out.
"Shall I stay here and be treat-
ed like a slave? Continue to tater
to this stepchild with his ugly trays?
(.1 have nay own babies to correct)).
"I do waist to keep the family
together, htit aii ibis is hard to
take."
1 have !listed so niiicir of this
' letter to give a true picture of a
selfish, domineering mar.
A matt tt he, treats his w'; ife as
4' though sire were a anoron; who
conceals his income, and be-
°° grudges every dollar she asks for.
A matt who dotes on his older
son, and encourages hint to defy
• his stepmother. Who deprives
'+ her of her lawful property 'rights
and admits it!
• It is time that the wife took a
" stand—not angrily, but in a cairn
,,: and reasonable mood. Site is,
' after all• a partner in all her
• lntsband'a affairs; she is entitled
to his confidence and his protea
• tion. now and for the future. If
" she cannot win thein thrcugh his
r' affection. she will have to try
''' reason. .
Ivlakii g up a household budget
• (including the children's and her
and her lntshand's nests) often
impresses the domineering male.
Tactfully she can impress hint
e; with her practical way of hand-
* ling money. and relieve hint of
* all that detail—which he cannot
enjoy except as it expresses his
authority. He should add to the
budget an allowance for Iter use,.
''' if only to convince himself be is
being just.
4' His partiality: toward the older
>F boy is unforgivable, For the lad's
'otvn sake, his father should sup -
x: port his wife in guiding the boy
so that he recognizes discipline,
" sees himself as a member of the
family unit.
• He should encourage tate boy's
helping around the house, and, by
k' showing his own respect for his
wife, develop in the lad the loyal-
• ty which she has surely earned.
'k With the cunning of a nine-year-
• old, now he takes his cue from his
t' father. It is disrupting the whole
" household, and driving the wife
'o desperation.
A stepmother's life is often harder
than it need be. If she has her bus -
band's appreciation and support,
however, her problems are dimin-
ished. Every husband owes his wife
these, and twrill be happier himself
if he gives them freely. Anne Hirst
1 is here to advise you on any •prob-
lem. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eight-
eenth Street. New Toronto, Ont.
1't_!t.'1: :,a apron,,. for +•n; .,civ
tltcti a1i •-tor it rtlttl:t ' c ills lto,:t-
e5 r;lt't •, r." ir•: }'r•n UtL t: 115 .
r
l?ltc}'rc• thriir .. sou .:•a;+ e\t•rt ria'
nerals`. for 11,e Contra's, ['a.tern
T4t1,14: spall 14. 16: mt•tl. 11.. 30:
lge. 4t' 4e, Small site will: bib. sr.
stns tahr:c, 1'8 td-. .15.inch.
`Ibis pattern. (easy in visesimple
to lira'., i'- to:tett for let. 1'1.1; con:
•
plete iiiu.trated instruction,,
Se ori TWENTY-EIVT CENTS
(25c' 1ti .loin' fataltlps eatlnoi be
accepted r c.r this pattern. l'rint
plainly SIZE, 'NAME, ADDRESS.
STYLE NUMBER,
Send t,rder to Pio... 1.
r"enti, ''''t.. New I oroi 1'', On:
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Send 1. vcot: •Itwe 0et0Y:. for lilt,; I'0i
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[Ohio Lk, Inr all age,. aid; l.e-
There. to
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pattern •pKrt pa (tern and 1 14 1'
instruction, to plass• :t rlr e
eelnlre halt (1Eage
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R E , A NEWS F O R
THE rf r ,
dere is a grand new cough
syrup made especially dor
KIDDIE'S COUGHS AND
OLDS. It tastes so flood
they ask for snore 1 First
close brings tact, sure relief.
IAC'X and ,JILL. is made by
tON1AINs the tl,skers of 8atkiey'a
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tt.,•it tombs and colds as %Anctcley s
i4Tixhtr. 15 for vont own. Write SOe.
ISSUE 10.-- 1951
Lov1l4
Lass
From
Italy
Gianni, Ganale;
who began her
career as a
beauty contest
winner lilt
Florence, is
Italy's latest
contribution
to Hollywood's
gallery of
screen
beauties.
Gianna :tlnakei
her Hollywood
debut opposite
'Wan Tohnscin
in a swear tiled
titled "Go for
i$i'oke.!' fol.'s.`
to think of it,
Gianna look:
"real gone."
doesn't she.
boys?
IE'
GINGER
'
Gv rcd.ol.ir\e. 0 Cl&PlAc
fust recently I have wondered so
often how many people are likely
to get "radio flu." And the reason
I wonder is because I have come to
the conclusion that flu can be spread
in tiro ways—by germs and by ad-
vertising—and it is my guess that
radio propaganda will do more to
spread the present epidemic than
the germs themselves. The power
of suggestion is tremendous. Not
that radio broadcasters actually sug-
gest that people should go out of
their way to entice the .flu virus
to their homes but they do imply
that the epidemic is becoming so
widespread that to avoid it is nest
to an imposibility. Naturally it is
very difficult for nervous people to
stop getting jittery when, •with
. every newscast, they bear full de-
tails as to how the flu is spreading
and how many have died as a re-
sult, Health authorities have stepped a
in and closed schools and'places of.;•
entertaiiinient in some •districts=.
why in heaven's name don't they .
step in and stop this insidious flu
propaganda?? Creating an atmos-
phere of fear lowers any person's
resistance to whatever kind of germ.'
may be floating around in tlleit;',.
vicinity. Far better to belong to the
Cone school of thought which takes`
as its text: "Every day in every wayaTMg_'
am getting better and better.'
Even the most ambitious bug needs •'
plenty of persistence when. he en-
counters that kind of defence.
Well, welt—the \tinter is getting
ate ay -•--first thing we know we shall
be thinking of spring, Actually the
whiter has gone far too Quickly for
any liking. 1 haven't got half the
' per said to me afterwards: "If I
things done t had planned on doing'had had to go back up the hill for
during the winter months. If i't were tt:tlse pails it would have been just
not for the look of the coal -hip . d• , too bad." Later, of cones', Part
could wish. that winter was only just.
tier spread salt over the ice as a
Safety measure. Nowv, if the wea-
ther doesn't change, we may need
punt to get to the barn. Wish Kip.
ling wtas around these days to see
leis "lady of the Snowsi'
pairs cost him. I doubt if such items
-a.s stove repair's enter into the pic-
ture when the powers that be are
tabulating the cost of living index.
As I write I take a look out of
the window once in a while -=over
towards our "Mountain." I . can
hardly see it at all today, There
is a fine drizzle failing and the
mountain is shrouded in mist. Its
fact my beloved mountain has ap-
peared rather formidable all winter.
There have been only a few occa-
sions when alternating light and
shadow have given it that mysteri-
ous beauty that entrances me so
mnttch. But still I love it in all its
moods.
• --only 1 have lately come to
the conclusion that to admire it
from a distance is one thing; to live
on it is something else again. I
know a few people who live on its
-sometimes glorious:: heights and I
have a feeling that they would not
think "glorious" was the right ad-
jective to use in describing it last
week. One Morning the mountain
road was a glare of ice. Cars took
to the ditch as naturally as steel to
a magnet. One driver was in and
out of the ditch four times before
reaching the foot of the hill. Still
others got into the ditch and stay-
ed there until after the road was
' 'andedi. One ylru,rti• who .was walls
m into town oc.esiomxally took to
her hands and' lcofees as a safety
measure. Yes, I shall always love
that mountain but I think I'll love
it' from a distance—maybe distance
lends enchantment.
Of course we' also had our ice
problems—at least Partner did—
only a case of dire necessity would
take me out on the ice. I have only
•to look at it and my feet go from
under mete. There is a bit of a hill
down to our barn and when Partner
went to milk that icy morning the
orily way be could get there was
to slide. When he felt himself going
1r dropped the milk pails, and they,
wary considerately, slid too—one on
either side of him, until they all
reached the stable door. As Part -
beginning. But oh dear. that coa1a
bin! No more that' two tolls left ata"
the most. Two tons of black Ilia
prose], es. indeed slit!, coal the
pries it is iodat it may well be
celled "black diamonds " But we
must tut+;c heat --or we think we
antis'. .`htltelhne.. however, wt• don't
have aay t:hoire. For iuttanc e o;le
auorr itat:' last week what Partner
gate ilna kitchen sire, a shake, the
bottom dropped out of the,: lirebos%
\1•e hall to do wVirham ht at that
DISOBEDIENT
ljisrussing his tennis technique.a stout, amiable, middle-aged roan
panted to his companion on the
court. after he'd just missed reach-
ing a sleort shot: "My brain 'it'nune-
ritoreinit while the• stove was being diately rape out a short command
tteatcd to new grates and a new sei to-tny body. Run fortvarcl fast. Start
of firebricks. Portnntt.tely the iwt'a• right now. trop the ball snappily
they tta•ti't cold --nor tac•rt• we coni oyer the net and then tv'alk slowly
back."
"'1'hceu what happens:" queried
leis partner. `
''Attd then nlf bends' ;tb•. 'Wrier---
when .,c arse handed tlic bill for
the. job. 'htve•uty-nye fitly! fent of
creat couldn't
Manic slur taard-
W e shall its ala only tltargnlg
tis iu i•roportiori it 'shirt 1hr re -
They're Simple—and
Simply Delicious
with..'. C
1
MAGIC RAISIN SCONES
Mix and sift into bowl, 1 J 0, once -sifted gnats t
flour (or Ile. once -sifted hard -wheat flour, .l taps.
Magic: Baking Powder, 3+a tsp. salt. Cut in finely
4 tbs. chilled tahortt:taing and mix ns t4 e. washed
and dried raisins and ;;I: e. lightly -packed brown
tiligar. combine 1 slightly -beaten egg, t,;i it. mii1:
and a few drops almoner flavoring. Make a well in
dry ingredients and add licmttids: mix lightly ,',lith
fork, adding milk if necessary, to make a ttolY
dough. 'Knead for IP seconds un n lightly floured
board and pat out Mtn greased pie plait' (J?;;" loft
lnsidemeasulx't and mark into 6 pie -shaped wedges.
:bake in hot oven, 4205', about 18 minutes. Serve
hof; with butter or ';aaegarine, Wield - F. SCrtai'r,.
{Illllll►1lliiil1111llklrjttlil#►�hUliltflllilitillil111{liilpljltl{hilt
llNAY .SCIIOOL
1,3sS5kN
By Rev, 12 Barclay Warren,
13. A., B.D.
Jesus Asserts His Authority
Mark 11:11, 15-19; '12:28-31
Memory Selection: Mine house
shall be called a house of prayer for
all people.—Isaiah 65:76,
After the triumphal cello' into
Jerusalem Jesus entered the temple.
Having looked about, 'tie went out
to Bethany. On His return to Jeru-
salem the next morning Ile hun-
gered. Ile had probably spent much
of the night in prayer, for a. heavy
task lay before flips. The scene in
the temple had grieved flirt. He
now 'began to east out them that
bought and sold in the temple and
overthrew the tables of the money-
changers. Ile- taught saying. "My
house shall 'lite called of all nations
.the hoose of prayer. but ye have
made it • a den of thieves." These
men as:Smiling to help the pilgrim:•
in their offerings were 'earl' d:-
seerating God's house and by their
exorbitant profits, were stealing
from the people.
Some years ago a man proved
.into a small town and opened up a
store. A neighbour approached him
saying, "To which church do you
belong?" "Which is the largest?"
be asked. When told, he said, "Then
I shall belong to that one," The rea-
son for his decision seemed to be,
"That -will help my business." How
many go to church to pray and how
many go because it is respectable
and tends to give them a better
standing in the community. The
church ought to be a house of
house of prayer.
Tesus met and defeated .His critics
—the Pharisees, Herodians, and
Saducees. To the young lawyer He
gave the great statement of the law,
"Thou shalt love the.Lord thy God
and thy neighbour as thyself."
Only by the grace of God through
Jesus Christ can we keep this com-
mandment which is fundamental to
all.
Trees i 44. Ring Up
Their Age Record
A new light is being thrown on
history by a study named "Dendro-
chonology"—the science of analys-
ing the growth -rings on trees.
These rings offer a clear picture
of climate and weather conditions
far further back than human records
reach.
Through them, ' it is possible
sometimes to solve' problems that
have baffled geologists and histori-
ans for years. •
The study is based on the fact
that every year, while a tree is
growing, it adds a ring to its trunk,
Trees grow well in favourable years,
,?tally in }'ca'` of drought, or 0.IIer
r rdslup '1'.les :,.ring imotar good tot
lista traces a pattern or r'itle- ;itil7'k
+croi the moll:.
For ii,stanll', three good tearer
rallow•ed by three years of drought
forum three widely separated rings.
+'oliowed by three rings close to-
gether. The date of the three-year
drought eat, Ile fixed by counting
from the prest"ut S'ear's ring of to
browing tree.
Perhaps it was 50 years ago.
'l'lren somewhere an old tree its
found that has the sante pattern„
but this pattern appeal's at its outer:
edge instead of 50 rings in fronts
'the bark.
its earlier growth rings carry the
weather calendar further hack and.
reveal other patterns that can ;be
matched in the outer rings of even
older trees.
In this way it is possible to tracs
an accurate record of climate back
hundreds of years.
And ludo
RELIEF is <:aa;, ,;, -LASTING
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P. O. Box 129, Monir•eol, P. 0. Casa