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Zurich Herald, 1952-06-12, Page 2VP "Dear Anne Hirst: What can you do with a jealous husband? , . We've been married six years, and have one child. We get along fine ex- cept for h i s distrust for me. Just yester- day, a boy I went to school with passed by the house. He waved, and nat- urally I waved. back. ,sly husband got furious, called me everything, and tried to strike me! Yet he knew the boy and I had grown up together. "Everywhere we have lived, he has accused me of being inter- ested in other then. I just can't stand much more. "When we married, I loved him with all my heart . . . We both like to go to church. Otherwise Use Cotton st.t.6SLG V V�Le z ONE STRAIGHT PIECE for skirt ! Little shaping for bodice Petal stitch and chain -loops -easy crochet, in white or pastel cotton. Ruffle is plain mesh. Size 4 takes 6 balls of cotton. Pattern 726; crochet directions, 2, 4, 6 years included. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be ac• cepted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. Such a colorful roundup of hadi- work ideas! Send twenty-five cents now for our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalog. Choose your patterns from our gaily illustrated toys, dolls, household and personal accessories. A pattern for a hand- bag is printed right is the book. I stay home, look after our child, and take care of the house. "Do you think I've clone any- thing wrong? Please tell me how to handle this. TWO WAYS- * You and your husband have * thrown many a shameful scene, * I expect; he accusing, you de- * !lying. Momentarily he is quiet- * ed, but, with this trait so firmly * entrenched, he repeats the same * offense the next week. * Have you explained how much * you love hint, and how he is * undermining that love? * Have you reminded him that * you admire his fine qualities, and * only this jealousy spoils the * good marriage you two might * enjoy? * Did you ever warn hint that, * except for your faith in him, * you could readily misinterpret * his courtesies to your women * friends? * And why cannot he trust you * as completely? isn't real love * founded on mutual faith? * Have you ever threatened to * lave, if he persists in humili- tC ating you so? * Either your husband feels so * inferior that he fears any other * man can attract you - or he * thinks he owns you as a piece of * personal property, and so looks * upon every polite man you two * know as a guilty trespasser. * One way to subdue a man's * jealousy is to build up his ego, * to convince him that no other * male exists for you. Praise and * judicious flattery are in order, * and a clever wife knows when to * apply them. * He has talents you can honest- * ly admire, solid qualities that * deserve your open applause. * show hire how proud you ore to * be his wife; praise hint before * yo,.tr child; when guests are * present, draw'him out, so he'll * feel he-is•lord of his house. -And * if he brings up a man's name, * remind slim how superior he him- * self is to any man you've ever * known. * A tactful wife can do all this * needn't let 'him get out of hand. * It is a matter of frankly ap• * preciating the good in hien, of * using imagination, and proper * timing. The idea has worked * successfully before. Isn't it * worth your trying? * You will, of course, be most * circumspect even among old * friends, and give him no excuse * to inflame his jealous spirit, L.IC." Penney's Pointed "Picket'° -Publicity -By way of ce ebrating the first anniversary of union ; giketing in front of its store, the J. C. Penney Co. put up a sign, richt;: advertising a "picket" special. Getting the point, the picket: obligingly posed with his "bill board" umbrella. The union, which is trying to organize the store's clerks, has beeppicketing here for a year, r $ 4 Reavis can be written on how to handle a jealous husband. Anne Hirst can explain to you, simply, what to do and what to avoid .. . Write your troubles t.r her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor- onto. Ont. _•.. W�- • Y.,_•,,,,.�...,.-.-. 14. Sewing im- 81. Turret plement 39. Solemn 17. Bishop's !read. promise dress 40. At present 29. Move tip and down 43. Devil 23. %Vlshed 11. Toil 24. Purpose 45, Recognizeu 4, Evergreen 26. Grown girls 47. Heavy toil. tree 29. Peninsula in in labile 5. Defect the Pacific 48. Cries bittern 6. Be quiet 30. Went bur- 51. Worthless 7. Despised riedly dog 6. So be it 31. Eccentric 53. Light moisture 9. Open vessel rotating piece 56 Greek goddess 10, 111'w:ouline 32 Public speaker of the earth nickname 32 Uncivilized 57, Concerning 1t. Specimens people 69 Behold CROSSWORD PUZZLE A01?OSS 1. Goods 6. Forms 72 Student 13. Persian rus 15. Among 16. Male sheep 18. Decade 79. Myself 20, 3iird's beak 92. Broaden 24. lttimlc 25. Plat -bottomed boat �, r 1 el _ :a real o o 2A. Gentle 29. Wearies 31. Desert animal 02. 34. Pertaining to marriage Si. Symbol for selenium 27. Black bird 39, Style of tYP.' 41, 76nglish river 42. Stitch 4.. . an t Part of egg 46. Matte leather 47. 'Walks in water '49. Pale 60. lung of Peahen 61. Felin' 52, !r cure of length 54. 21xetamat9oa. to startle 95. Accordln,'r to t Pile 66, Linder 0 e air *1. T*' i')'*d c*f7WN , Whirls Overdrste Mott 1 h.ns:ver E:1eewnere on '['his Page N E INGE FARM, G\vol�dol.i.rt.e D C1..1Y1ke It would seem that holidays and bad weather go together. What a day for Victoria Day! Every bit as bad as was Easter Sunday -rain- ing from mid-morning well;` on into the night. Thank goodness our cows were still in the stable. Far better to have them there than ' tramping around in the wet fields, spoiling more feed than they could pos- sibly eat. We certainly hope the clouds have spilt all their surplus moisture for a few days at least and that Old Sol will smile upon us and warm the sodden earth. However, there was one thing we did enjoy on the 24th, and that was listening to the broadcast of the Queen's Plate. It was the one bright spot in a dismal day. That was quite a race -with its dramatic and ironical finish. It being a long week -end we were expecting visitors -my sister and her son. Bat nephe'v: Ilellii. * was playing a violin solo at one of the Hamilton churches on Sunday and had a rehearsal on Saturday, so that finished that. When the weatherman was so unkind we didn't mind a bit. After all when city folk visit in the country they don't want to sit around in the house all day. However, we did have Sunday visitors after all -two friends from Fort Erie whose visit was as welcome as it was un- expected. If it moved forward the starling attacked it again. If it moved back along the fence the starling left it alone. Evidently the starling had a nest in the straw mow which it was afraid the squirrel intended to rob. More than likely her fears were well-founded. Strange how every living creature has its own means of defence -and how other living creatures respect that defence -except humans. With our superior (?) wisdom we often do our best to outwit them. For instance some of our biddies have developed the maternal instinct. For this reason the quietest hens are now quite vicious, pecking sharply when we disturb them. Do 'we respect this natural instinct? Not a bit of it. We collect the broodies, put them in a crate where they can eat, drink and move around but have no comfort for setting. This method soon has the biddies singing again. So back they go to the pen to continue the job of laying 2/ cent eggs, which don't cost us more than 3 cents to produce. On the whole we don't lose more than half a dollar a week by keeping our 50 hens. And if we can stop them from getting too broody, and if the price of eggs went up another 5c a dozen the chances are we might break event It was nice to just sit and talk after being busy with the paint- brush all week, But oh dear, clean- ing up is quite a problem. Our big worry now is what to do with the things that nobody wants. Maga- zines, bottles, glass jars and paper feed bags -that is the Jig brown bags that feed mills now use in- stead of jute bags. There is also the wire that binds the baled hay. Partner can use some of it but not very much, What to do with the rest is quite a problem. Nobody wants it. . The Financial .Post explains why paper salvage isn't wanted. Less re- tail business being done; therefore less wrappings and cartons are re- quired; therefore less paper needed for the manufacture of cartons. So the price of waste -paper has drop- ped from $40 to $3-$4 a ton. At that price truckers say it isn't worth picking up. It seems to the many farms would be a lot tidier if every township council would arrange a twice -yearly salvage pickup service. But I suppose that is too much to 1 ope for. The waste of paper, bottles and wire is bad enough but what really burns lite up are the tobacco cans that nobody Wants. There they are, perfectly good cans, as clean and usable as when they left the factory and could, be refilled time and again if returned to the tobacco packing industry. Will all this deplorable waste ever come to an end? The only explan- ation We have heard is that hstidl- ing and reclaiming used cans and glass jars would cost more than manufacturing new ones. It sounds se illogical but 1 suppose the trade=- people must know what they are talking about, Even at that I Bate to see those cans wasted. Well, Partnere has supplied nt pp with my nature story for the week. The other day he saw a little red squirrel running along the fence 1 and heading for the barn, But it Inever got there. It was waylaid by a starling who flew out front the. straw mow and attacked the poor esquirrel u little lire 1 with tett"fi l C v rCtotlS- ness. Naturally, the squirrel was stopped in its stracks. Then it be- gan movingaround experimentally. Happiest People 1 The World SHANGRI-LA (the mythical name for a place where people are ideally hajpy and cut off from the outside world) really exists - according to reports from South Africa. A. traveller recently returned frons a visit to all isolated valley in the shadow of the Black Moun- tains in Cape Province, and said that he bad stumbled on an iso- lated community of ninety people who had heard only vaguely of the Second World War and had never heard of Winston Churchill. The valley in which these people live has a rather inappropriate name under the circumstances. It is known in the Africaans lan- guage as Die Hell (The Hell). The people are descendants of the French Protestants or Huguen- ots who fled front persecution in France in 1685 and landed in South Africa. Their surnames are those of old French families-Cordiers, Mos- terts, Marais, Nels-but none can speak French, the language of their forefathers. Crack Shots They are hidden from the rest of the world by steep cliffs which can only be scaled on foot. Their iso- lation is made all the more com- plete because there is not a single road or track leading to the hidden valley, which the people them- selves seldom leave. They have no radio, newspaper, telephone, or postal service, but they do have modern rifles. Both nien and women are crack shots. Food in this modern Shangi-la is plentiful, for every inhabitant is a farmer and all kinds of vegetables, wheat, bush tea, oranges, grapes and figs are grown. A herd of cows supplies dairy produce. The life of the small, self-con- tained community may now be short-lived, for the South African Govermnent has expressed con- cern over what 'happens to the children of these descendants of the Huguenots. "Who's Churchill?" Brainy Beauty -For obvious rea- sons Patricia Ann Taylor is Southern Illinois University's homecoming Queen, and if readers can take their eyes from her, a look at her scholastic re- cord shows a 4.893 average in 140.5 university quarter-hours, for which Pat has been award- ed the Charles Neely Scholar- ship. • BEE -HAVE It's rather a ticklish question, but did you ever wonder how a bee got his back scratched? Professor V. G. Miluin did. He decided to find out. After tong study of worker bees which were encased in glass - sided hives. the professor said that a bee is able to cleanse most of the pollen from its body by brush- ing it off with his legs, antennae and pollen combs. But there are still parts of the body he can't reach. So the bee goes into a "grooming dance" -the equivalent of asking someone to scratch your back. 11 , If the dance is convincus enough, ou g the "barber" bee will lend a hand by brushing off pollen from the in- accessible spots. 5g•[51CtM cab 1't ricCorr Inn taken ng he 4 r lee K a t dud q a A safe w rlireetitine i4 a Y Dry Starest the !or5*dicin Toroen Seine, n o2. for modern civilizations and con- ventions. They are quite certain that they are the happiest people on earth. . There is only one kind of work that :'Fite 4s 'do and that is dairy work: Witbiout cows the tribe could not ext it, which explains why the dairy is the Toda temple, and the cow is to then -as it is to all Hindus --the most sacred of animals. The Todas settled in the hills 2,000 years ago and have kept to themselves ever since. '.Ib -day there are about six hun- dred of them, and through the centuries that figure has never been greatly exceeded. The official view is that there should be 'a better future offered to them than that available in the isolated valley, and a scheme is now afoot to move the entire com- munity back to civilization. The fact that these people had never heard of the last war or Win- ston Churchill is nothing unusual. Islanders who had never heard of such things as trains, radio, and hooks were found by explorer Frederick .Mitchell Hedges in the Seychelles, a group of islands in the Indian ocean recently. They were all well fed and su- premely happy, he said, and had no desire'at 11 to become "civil- ized." Nor had the Shayus tribe of the Aures Mountains, North Africa, when they were visited recently by a French expedition. The Shayus have lived in this "African Tibet" ever since the his- tory of modern times began, and have again and again rejected the oncoming tide of civilization. Great dynasties and empires have risen and crumbled on the edge of the Aures Mountains- Egyptain, Carthaginian, Roman - yet this hilltop tribe has never died out and its customs are the same to -day as they were ten thousand years ago. No Hard Work The Shayus civilization is based on the concept that most of the toil other nations consider to be essenial can be dispensed with. To then hard work is abhorrent and unhealthy. They do just enough to keep themselves alive. Women are the dominant sex. If a woman gets tired of her husband she can demand an immediate divorce, either marrying again or abandoning her home and children to make her living as a dancing girl. She is then an "Azria" or free woman, respected throughout the community and often comparatively rich. Another "Shangi-la" tribe where they have peculiar ideas about mar- riage and equality of the sexes, is the Toda tribe of Southern Ind'a. Sacred Cow The Todas live in the Nilgiri Hills and they, too, have no time Grow Them Bigger In Newfoundland These scientists are working on the theory that Newfoundland's 14 native species of mammals all mi- grated from the mainland after the ice age and at a time when ice still bridged the Straight of Belle Isle. Cut off from their former hab- itants by the melting ice, they had to adapt themselves to their new environment or perish. In, the process of adaptation the animals have undergone some very considerable changes. The island caribou, for example, is sandy brown with white on the neck, head and legs. The mainland caribou is }such darker with little or no white markings. But the caribou, in its lightness is the exception; all the other species of Newfoundand's maininals are darker in color than their mainland cousins. Nor is coloration the only alter- ed feature. Except for the bear and the lynx, all the mammals of New- foundland, from the caribou right down to the meadow -mouse, are larger and heavier than the con- tinental species. These changes are accompanied by altered bone struc- ture and in some cases by changed food and living habits. Beavers for example live far from wooded areas. They transport logs through an elaborate series of canals to the sites of their construction projects and are forced to use much harder wood for their darns than did their ancestors. Whether or not continued isola- tion would ever have produced ani- mals as strange and rare as those of Australia no once can tell; but the mammals of Newfoundland are now classified as sub -species, and the scientist has been given another opportunity to study the strange in- teraction of environment and hered- ity in one of nature's laboratories. Had Sores # yr Legs Size of Sliver Dams -hi Misery for 20 Years - Read His Thankful Le1teir "Got my ankles and legs poisoned from sonora wheat dust -tried everything -kept my legs bandaged for over four years -in misery for 20 Years," writes Mr. G. P. of Star, Idaho. "clad sores over my legs the size of silver dollars. Satin Emerald 011 advertised and says to my wife, 'That's for sore legs. 1'11 try it;' and glory be - the relief I got right away) We keep Emerald Oil in the house all the time for cuts and scratches. You can use my name 1f you want to. Thanks for the relief." Thousands of bottles are sold every year to relieve just such cases of stubborn skin itching, irritation and soreness. Stalnless-greaseless-MOONE'S EMERALD OIL is highly concentrated and a small bottle lasts a long time. At drug stores everywhere. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking ISSUE 24 -- 1952 11 :s;:,,> o�'::,•.a:,^tr k:yC:•:�'2�:Rey\•y:;enp•4\:,.:,t:.�';tgs,�."t+''Y,•'''`. .:t• MAGIC makes baking fine textured, delicious! CINNAMON SANDWICH BISCUITS Mix and sift once, then sift into a bowl, 2 c one rsifted pastry flour (or 14 c. once•sifted herd -wheat flour)"3tsps.. Magic Baking Powder 2i lap is salt and N. c. fine granulated ell- Combine lw sugar. Gut in finely 4 lbs. chilled shortening. Co beaten egg, 34 e. milk and tsp. vanilla. Make a well in dry ingredients and add iigwsls; mix lightly with a fork, adding milk if necessary, to make n soft dough. Knead for 10 seconds on lightly -floured board and reit out to 4" thickness; shape with 'l!ottred 1.1 a" cutter. Cream together 134 tbs. soft butter or margarine. cl c. lightly -packed brown sugar, 3,1') tsp= ,grate r ly orange rind and A. tsp. ground cinnamon. Using µ{�?' only about half of the creamed mixture, lilacs a small spoonful of the mixture on half of the out -out rounds of trough; top with remaining rounds of dough and press around edges to seal Spread bis- cuit's with remaining creamed mixture and at'• .range, , slightly Apart, on greased cookie sheet. Bake in hot oven, 450°, about 12 rninuf.o..Lion e warm. Yield -16 biscuits. to .,,„tt.:.a.l.: lr; 4El 6 7 ei., priai ofr2•i is a ,,, a®� t5 x41. tbrlv 25!iLi1111 lig vi •'`'Atf {r.t nt 39. 7 44 SO 35:, 36 �h ;Ns .4(4 51 testi ;Wig 47 41 --- -..f.e. 3g Ji ti 7 51 Jt .r titi� om.,,., 40 Ary` ,. 447.344 6y 49 .i.:, 54 0 .• . I: h.ns:ver E:1eewnere on '['his Page N E INGE FARM, G\vol�dol.i.rt.e D C1..1Y1ke It would seem that holidays and bad weather go together. What a day for Victoria Day! Every bit as bad as was Easter Sunday -rain- ing from mid-morning well;` on into the night. Thank goodness our cows were still in the stable. Far better to have them there than ' tramping around in the wet fields, spoiling more feed than they could pos- sibly eat. We certainly hope the clouds have spilt all their surplus moisture for a few days at least and that Old Sol will smile upon us and warm the sodden earth. However, there was one thing we did enjoy on the 24th, and that was listening to the broadcast of the Queen's Plate. It was the one bright spot in a dismal day. That was quite a race -with its dramatic and ironical finish. It being a long week -end we were expecting visitors -my sister and her son. Bat nephe'v: Ilellii. * was playing a violin solo at one of the Hamilton churches on Sunday and had a rehearsal on Saturday, so that finished that. When the weatherman was so unkind we didn't mind a bit. After all when city folk visit in the country they don't want to sit around in the house all day. However, we did have Sunday visitors after all -two friends from Fort Erie whose visit was as welcome as it was un- expected. If it moved forward the starling attacked it again. If it moved back along the fence the starling left it alone. Evidently the starling had a nest in the straw mow which it was afraid the squirrel intended to rob. More than likely her fears were well-founded. Strange how every living creature has its own means of defence -and how other living creatures respect that defence -except humans. With our superior (?) wisdom we often do our best to outwit them. For instance some of our biddies have developed the maternal instinct. For this reason the quietest hens are now quite vicious, pecking sharply when we disturb them. Do 'we respect this natural instinct? Not a bit of it. We collect the broodies, put them in a crate where they can eat, drink and move around but have no comfort for setting. This method soon has the biddies singing again. So back they go to the pen to continue the job of laying 2/ cent eggs, which don't cost us more than 3 cents to produce. On the whole we don't lose more than half a dollar a week by keeping our 50 hens. And if we can stop them from getting too broody, and if the price of eggs went up another 5c a dozen the chances are we might break event It was nice to just sit and talk after being busy with the paint- brush all week, But oh dear, clean- ing up is quite a problem. Our big worry now is what to do with the things that nobody wants. Maga- zines, bottles, glass jars and paper feed bags -that is the Jig brown bags that feed mills now use in- stead of jute bags. There is also the wire that binds the baled hay. Partner can use some of it but not very much, What to do with the rest is quite a problem. Nobody wants it. . The Financial .Post explains why paper salvage isn't wanted. Less re- tail business being done; therefore less wrappings and cartons are re- quired; therefore less paper needed for the manufacture of cartons. So the price of waste -paper has drop- ped from $40 to $3-$4 a ton. At that price truckers say it isn't worth picking up. It seems to the many farms would be a lot tidier if every township council would arrange a twice -yearly salvage pickup service. But I suppose that is too much to 1 ope for. The waste of paper, bottles and wire is bad enough but what really burns lite up are the tobacco cans that nobody Wants. There they are, perfectly good cans, as clean and usable as when they left the factory and could, be refilled time and again if returned to the tobacco packing industry. Will all this deplorable waste ever come to an end? The only explan- ation We have heard is that hstidl- ing and reclaiming used cans and glass jars would cost more than manufacturing new ones. It sounds se illogical but 1 suppose the trade=- people must know what they are talking about, Even at that I Bate to see those cans wasted. Well, Partnere has supplied nt pp with my nature story for the week. The other day he saw a little red squirrel running along the fence 1 and heading for the barn, But it Inever got there. It was waylaid by a starling who flew out front the. straw mow and attacked the poor esquirrel u little lire 1 with tett"fi l C v rCtotlS- ness. Naturally, the squirrel was stopped in its stracks. Then it be- gan movingaround experimentally. Happiest People 1 The World SHANGRI-LA (the mythical name for a place where people are ideally hajpy and cut off from the outside world) really exists - according to reports from South Africa. A. traveller recently returned frons a visit to all isolated valley in the shadow of the Black Moun- tains in Cape Province, and said that he bad stumbled on an iso- lated community of ninety people who had heard only vaguely of the Second World War and had never heard of Winston Churchill. The valley in which these people live has a rather inappropriate name under the circumstances. It is known in the Africaans lan- guage as Die Hell (The Hell). The people are descendants of the French Protestants or Huguen- ots who fled front persecution in France in 1685 and landed in South Africa. Their surnames are those of old French families-Cordiers, Mos- terts, Marais, Nels-but none can speak French, the language of their forefathers. Crack Shots They are hidden from the rest of the world by steep cliffs which can only be scaled on foot. Their iso- lation is made all the more com- plete because there is not a single road or track leading to the hidden valley, which the people them- selves seldom leave. They have no radio, newspaper, telephone, or postal service, but they do have modern rifles. Both nien and women are crack shots. Food in this modern Shangi-la is plentiful, for every inhabitant is a farmer and all kinds of vegetables, wheat, bush tea, oranges, grapes and figs are grown. A herd of cows supplies dairy produce. The life of the small, self-con- tained community may now be short-lived, for the South African Govermnent has expressed con- cern over what 'happens to the children of these descendants of the Huguenots. "Who's Churchill?" Brainy Beauty -For obvious rea- sons Patricia Ann Taylor is Southern Illinois University's homecoming Queen, and if readers can take their eyes from her, a look at her scholastic re- cord shows a 4.893 average in 140.5 university quarter-hours, for which Pat has been award- ed the Charles Neely Scholar- ship. • BEE -HAVE It's rather a ticklish question, but did you ever wonder how a bee got his back scratched? Professor V. G. Miluin did. He decided to find out. After tong study of worker bees which were encased in glass - sided hives. the professor said that a bee is able to cleanse most of the pollen from its body by brush- ing it off with his legs, antennae and pollen combs. But there are still parts of the body he can't reach. So the bee goes into a "grooming dance" -the equivalent of asking someone to scratch your back. 11 , If the dance is convincus enough, ou g the "barber" bee will lend a hand by brushing off pollen from the in- accessible spots. 5g•[51CtM cab 1't ricCorr Inn taken ng he 4 r lee K a t dud q a A safe w rlireetitine i4 a Y Dry Starest the !or5*dicin Toroen Seine, n o2. for modern civilizations and con- ventions. They are quite certain that they are the happiest people on earth. . There is only one kind of work that :'Fite 4s 'do and that is dairy work: Witbiout cows the tribe could not ext it, which explains why the dairy is the Toda temple, and the cow is to then -as it is to all Hindus --the most sacred of animals. The Todas settled in the hills 2,000 years ago and have kept to themselves ever since. '.Ib -day there are about six hun- dred of them, and through the centuries that figure has never been greatly exceeded. The official view is that there should be 'a better future offered to them than that available in the isolated valley, and a scheme is now afoot to move the entire com- munity back to civilization. The fact that these people had never heard of the last war or Win- ston Churchill is nothing unusual. Islanders who had never heard of such things as trains, radio, and hooks were found by explorer Frederick .Mitchell Hedges in the Seychelles, a group of islands in the Indian ocean recently. They were all well fed and su- premely happy, he said, and had no desire'at 11 to become "civil- ized." Nor had the Shayus tribe of the Aures Mountains, North Africa, when they were visited recently by a French expedition. The Shayus have lived in this "African Tibet" ever since the his- tory of modern times began, and have again and again rejected the oncoming tide of civilization. Great dynasties and empires have risen and crumbled on the edge of the Aures Mountains- Egyptain, Carthaginian, Roman - yet this hilltop tribe has never died out and its customs are the same to -day as they were ten thousand years ago. No Hard Work The Shayus civilization is based on the concept that most of the toil other nations consider to be essenial can be dispensed with. To then hard work is abhorrent and unhealthy. They do just enough to keep themselves alive. Women are the dominant sex. If a woman gets tired of her husband she can demand an immediate divorce, either marrying again or abandoning her home and children to make her living as a dancing girl. She is then an "Azria" or free woman, respected throughout the community and often comparatively rich. Another "Shangi-la" tribe where they have peculiar ideas about mar- riage and equality of the sexes, is the Toda tribe of Southern Ind'a. Sacred Cow The Todas live in the Nilgiri Hills and they, too, have no time Grow Them Bigger In Newfoundland These scientists are working on the theory that Newfoundland's 14 native species of mammals all mi- grated from the mainland after the ice age and at a time when ice still bridged the Straight of Belle Isle. Cut off from their former hab- itants by the melting ice, they had to adapt themselves to their new environment or perish. In, the process of adaptation the animals have undergone some very considerable changes. The island caribou, for example, is sandy brown with white on the neck, head and legs. The mainland caribou is }such darker with little or no white markings. But the caribou, in its lightness is the exception; all the other species of Newfoundand's maininals are darker in color than their mainland cousins. Nor is coloration the only alter- ed feature. Except for the bear and the lynx, all the mammals of New- foundland, from the caribou right down to the meadow -mouse, are larger and heavier than the con- tinental species. These changes are accompanied by altered bone struc- ture and in some cases by changed food and living habits. Beavers for example live far from wooded areas. They transport logs through an elaborate series of canals to the sites of their construction projects and are forced to use much harder wood for their darns than did their ancestors. Whether or not continued isola- tion would ever have produced ani- mals as strange and rare as those of Australia no once can tell; but the mammals of Newfoundland are now classified as sub -species, and the scientist has been given another opportunity to study the strange in- teraction of environment and hered- ity in one of nature's laboratories. Had Sores # yr Legs Size of Sliver Dams -hi Misery for 20 Years - Read His Thankful Le1teir "Got my ankles and legs poisoned from sonora wheat dust -tried everything -kept my legs bandaged for over four years -in misery for 20 Years," writes Mr. G. P. of Star, Idaho. "clad sores over my legs the size of silver dollars. Satin Emerald 011 advertised and says to my wife, 'That's for sore legs. 1'11 try it;' and glory be - the relief I got right away) We keep Emerald Oil in the house all the time for cuts and scratches. You can use my name 1f you want to. Thanks for the relief." Thousands of bottles are sold every year to relieve just such cases of stubborn skin itching, irritation and soreness. Stalnless-greaseless-MOONE'S EMERALD OIL is highly concentrated and a small bottle lasts a long time. At drug stores everywhere. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking ISSUE 24 -- 1952 11 :s;:,,> o�'::,•.a:,^tr k:yC:•:�'2�:Rey\•y:;enp•4\:,.:,t:.�';tgs,�."t+''Y,•'''`. .:t• MAGIC makes baking fine textured, delicious! CINNAMON SANDWICH BISCUITS Mix and sift once, then sift into a bowl, 2 c one rsifted pastry flour (or 14 c. once•sifted herd -wheat flour)"3tsps.. Magic Baking Powder 2i lap is salt and N. c. fine granulated ell- Combine lw sugar. Gut in finely 4 lbs. chilled shortening. Co beaten egg, 34 e. milk and tsp. vanilla. Make a well in dry ingredients and add iigwsls; mix lightly with a fork, adding milk if necessary, to make n soft dough. Knead for 10 seconds on lightly -floured board and reit out to 4" thickness; shape with 'l!ottred 1.1 a" cutter. Cream together 134 tbs. soft butter or margarine. cl c. lightly -packed brown sugar, 3,1') tsp= ,grate r ly orange rind and A. tsp. ground cinnamon. Using µ{�?' only about half of the creamed mixture, lilacs a small spoonful of the mixture on half of the out -out rounds of trough; top with remaining rounds of dough and press around edges to seal Spread bis- cuit's with remaining creamed mixture and at'• .range, , slightly Apart, on greased cookie sheet. Bake in hot oven, 450°, about 12 rninuf.o..Lion e warm. Yield -16 biscuits. to .,,„tt.:.a.l.: lr;