Zurich Herald, 1951-05-24, Page 6PerPerfect tea is so teary
• to make with
"DEAR ANNE IIIRST: Why am
I like this? I atsi happily married,
and satisfied with my husband and
little son. But I
guess I'm still a
flirt,
"1 crave atten-
tion from other
sten, ;I even go
out with them
when .given the
chance. I don't
do anything
wrong, it's just
to have a good time dancing with
somebody who flatters mc.
"The worst part about it is, 1
don't feel the least bit guilty/ Can
you explain it?
"Confused."
UNMORAL?
* ..Are you one of those who are
* called unmoral—having no sense
* of right and wrong?
LAURA WHEELER
Snips and scraps are what this
puppy -dog piney is made of And,
Mother, it's easy sewing—easy
applique and embroidery too.
Thrifty/ Pinafore, sundress, or
a gay skirt! Pattern C904: trans•
fer; cutting chart in sizes 2, 4, 6.
Laura 'Wheeler's improved pat-
tern makes crochet and knitting
so simple with its charts, photos
and Concise directions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern to Box 1,
123 18th St., New Toronto, Ont.
Print plainly PATTERN NUM -
;BER, your NAME and AD-
DRESS.
Send Twenty-five Cents more
(in coins) for our Laura Wheeler
Needlecraft Book. Illustrations of
patterns for crochet, embroidery,
knitting, household accessories,
dolls, toys , many hobby and
gift ideas. A free pattern is printed
in the book.
* ....Or just a silly, girl who
* married at 17, and feels she has
'a` missed the good tinges she was
* entitled to?
* Either reason could explain
* your childish behaviour.
* • Suppose your husband did the
same?—Was out night after
* night, leaving you alone 'with
• your > baby, and defended hila-
* self as you do, "I'm not doing
* anything wrong?" You would
put yottr foot down, even threat-
* en to go home to mother,
* wouldn't you?
* What are your friends saying?
* You must be utterly lacking in
*.self-respect to expose yourself
= to the gossip your carryings -on •
* invite.
* Perhaps you are one of those
* people (and they are not alt
* sten) who should -never have
'' married.—\framing only atten-
* tion and flattery, you flit from
* than to than. playing up to each
* until his line bores you, and
'' theta seeking:if new playmate,
* Have you any idea what these
* mon think of you? One of them
array really frighten you some
night. A married woman who
* dates other men cannot expect
*
any high regardfrom them.
s' It is what you think of y our-
:= sell that should concern you.
* Your husband may I,e indul-
'` geilt, and sntile••at your adoles-
* cent antics. Fut he would not be
" lntmaii' if he did not resent it.
"" Iloty long dc= you think his pa-
* will endure?
You are playing with fire. my
• friend. If you keep it up you will
* get scorched. if not consumed.
*, I suggest that you sit down
* today and read the marriage
• service of your church. Weigh
>.= especially the vow "forsaking
• all others. cling only to him as
* long as you both shall live." A
s= vow is a solemn promise. flow
* are you living up to yours?
* That you do not feel gailty•
* suggests lack of character. Try
to see yourself as you would see
* any friend of yours who is be-
* having as you are today. Resolve
* to put behind you these childish
* ways, and don the dignity of a
* wife and another—before tragedy
* overtakes you.
Seeing herself .as others see her,
has made many a'`" frivolous • girl
stop in her •tracks, Anne Hirt will
warn you where folly leads. Write
her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.,
New Toronto, Ont.
NOT TOO HARD
"I can't give nuthin'." an old
negro told the pastor who'd called
to request a contribution to the
church feuds- "I owes nearly
everybody in dis here town dis
minute."
"But don't you owe the Lord
something, too?" inquired the pas-
tor.
"Course 1 does," admitted the
negro. "But He ain't pressing hie
like my other creditors."
IF YOU HAVE an open mind,
chances are something worth while
will drop into it.—Roland Record.
cgra s a,7 o'
PUZZLE:
ACROSS
1. Door fastening
5, irr Cohens
9. Lick up
12. False god
10. Redact
14. Child
35, Beguiled
17. Wanders
19. In a frenzied
manner
30. Amnfie
91. Cut surface
0f agora
33. Imposee upon
24. The birds
2,5. :Broaden
25. 14fusiertl
syllable
29. Clear
90. Citrus fruits
30, Put on
31. 5Iyho the tical
farce
02. Excites
intensely,
33. Depression
34, Companions
35. Girdles
39. Rocks
38. Preserve
30, 1/fasonic . .
officer
40. i='igure of
speea3,
41 Poeta
44, Parched with
heat
4d Clitmp aholtor
4t Boot -like per
48. 'Ma gallop
,Alt."Whirlpool
7, Printer's mess
8. Bands
9. Resides
10. The maples
11. Nuisance
36, Period
18. halving
chamber
DOWN 20. Pops
1. Secreted 21, stumbling
2. l'eruit Juice game
3. Comforted 99. Eager
4, Large feathers 20. Small coins
s. Look for 29. Metal threads
R.Unite inone *, 29. Set o. type
SUM 4,02 7, insects
39. ihsact
00. Removed
lo. Temple
33, Dedicate
:S t. Breakwaters
3113. Cudgel
3 9..Arrest
37. Movement of
the ocean
33. Tale the
Hart of
40. lodge
41. Terminate
43. Pigpen
t -v. International
language
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Answer Llsewhcte on T tis' Page
A Study In Blonde—Actress Alice Faye, wife of singer -bandleader
Phil Harris, gets a pre -Mother's Day peck on each 'cheek from
her pretty blonde daughters, Alice, left and Phyllis. The nearness
of Mother's Day helped put the girls in an affectionate mood, but
the new bicycles they received may have had something to do
with it, too.
;13 'f ; ` Y- �--
ON 1 CL ;rS
1N6ERFA
eV Cush doltn.e P C1eve e
The house is pleasantly warm—
but not on account of the weather.
We had to fall back an furnace heat
to give us May temperature. But
we have had a wonderful week—
bright sunny days with just
enough heat to ntake outside
chores a pleasure. And- I make
good use of it ... three days, rak-
ing and cutting grass, trimming
border edges. cutting dead wood
out of shrubs, building bonfires,
here transplantinga few things, .tete and
there, putting in a bit of early gar-
dening—and enjoying• it all.
For the last few years Partner
has looked after the lawns but
now we are alone he has plenty
of other jobs to keep him busy so
I have taken over grass cutting
operations again. Right away I
felt a new mower was a necessity
—Partner would probably have
managed with the old one. There is
something about a new mower—
it sort of gives you enthusiasm you
might not otherwise feel—and one
heeds enthusiasts for the grass
there is to cut around here. How-
ever, I don't do it all at once but,
following Partner's advice, I spread
it over a three or four day period,
and then start all over again.
* *
In between gardening and get-
ting meals I manage a bit of read-
ing, a bit of writing and keep one
ear tuned to the radio for the high-
lights of the day. Sometimes' 1
drop off to. sleep in the. middle of
a broadcast—working outside sure
makes you, sleepy. Now don't let
anyone suggest anything else , .
of cottage it's the outside air that
docs it . it couldn't be that I'M
getting ol'd,.
Well, the cost of . living is up
another two cents ---ansa - ttus -tine
the powvrs that be blame it on bttt-
ter, of all brings! 1fow- could that
be when about 75% of. the people
are supposedly eating tit u'garbie?
Better think that over, again, Mr.
ITtasa e ---ii' didn't sound like a very
good guess to tts,
* *
This morning the clogs and I
walked around the farm—just to
see wvliat the probs were -for meet-
ing this increased coat of living,
'I'lic dogs had a great time. Once,
all I could see of Honey was her
fat little rump sticking out of a
ground -hog's hole.
* * *
Well, the wheat was looking
good; one field of clover not too
bad and another very poor. - The
fall ploughing is still, far too wet
to work—although some. of our
neighbours are out on the land.
At the barn there was a calf three
hours old and a stable fullof
healthy looking cows. As long
as the cows keep milking and our
health and strength-•-stich as it is
—holds out, we shall probably keep
the wolf from the door. But you
never can tell with animals -they
are here today and gone tomor-
row. One neighbour lost a fresh
cow last week—.$350 gone right
off the bat.
4= 4' * -
Sometimes I thick it wouldn't
be a bad idea if every family had
a cow in its own backyard. We
wouldn't hear so much about the
price of milk then. But of course
the milk from your cow wouldn't
be worth 20c a quart—just 4c—the
same as the farmer gets. And it
wouldn't be pasteurized — unless
you did it yourself. Out of every
4c it would take at leash 3c to
feed the cow. Then someone would
have tomilk her night and morn-
ing; feed and water her, clean her=
stall and bed her down with straw.
Probably you would soon discover
that cleaning out even one stall
is just as hard work as shovelling •
snow or tending a coal furnace.
And of course, the whole family
couldn't pile into the car and go
off for the week -card, either sum-
mer or winter. Someone must stay
home and look after the cow. Given
proper care Bossie should milk for
at Ieast nine months—twice a day,
night and morning, don't - forget.
During that time yoott, would haye
to get Tier bredsor, else have a IGoard-
g
er on your hands at the end of her
lactation period. "
11'cll, Mr, 1. rltanite, how do your
lite the Von --a cow in your gar; -
age instead of a car? You couldn't
very well have l,otlt. 't'i0 itaillc its
buy; fol unlimited stunk for the
children; cream off the milk for
your coll'cc; mother 3lit'2ht c:veat-
save enbugh to make butter:, T1-iinlr
of the adv: illapc'1 All that' --just
for an lunu•'s worts aig;h1 an,1 morn-
ing. Of cote --e you would first have
to pay out goad, hard cash • for
your tow—and then she might get
sick and die and bang goes $300-
$+00, according to whether 0110 was
a grade or pare -bred. Hut then
farmers talc that risk, wily not
you? •
* * *
Your coir would teach you a
lot. You wottld understand what
the farmer means - when he says
Ile is "tied to the cow's tail." After
a few months you might even he
glad to sell your cow and be only
too thankful to get your intik by
the bottle --at 25e a. quart if neces-
sary—and think it cheap at the
price/ Experience is a wonderful
teacher. -
Laying Roll Roofing
There's a right way and a wrong
way to lay roll roofing/ to prevent
leaks. The right way is all you
need to know.—roll it horizontally
and apply it at a 45 -degree angle,
You can also use 'this method
when applying felt or any other
building paper under shingles.
YOU CAN'T go very far- forward
by leaning "over backward—Lenox
Time Table.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
tato Ecip
ebEitatirxm
•
d 1d '3 S d S V Pi
ISSUE 21 — 1951.
Created and signed by The House of Seagram, this advertisement, with
appropriate copy for foreign lands, is appearing in magazines and news-
papers printed in various languages and circulated throughout the world. •
,Secvaria TELLS THE WORLD ABOUT Canaan
erxlls advertisement was designed by
The House of Seagram to tell the people
of other lands about Canada and things
exclusively Canadian.
Many people in Latin America, Asia,
Europe and other parts of the world are
not fully aware oldie richness of Canada's
natural resources, wild life, scenic beauty
and cultural traditions, The more "tile
Z-hc 3-iouse l3 f ,
peoples of other lands know about our
country, the greater will be their interest
in Canada 11X1 Canadian products.
.The House of Seagram feels that the
horizon of industry does not terminate at
the bounden)' of its plants s it has a broader
• Ifo71zon, a .farther view—a view dedicated to
the development of Canada's stert*r •" in every
land o f the globe.
ea9ram