The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-04-11, Page 18•
Page 4—Crossroads—April. 'il, 1974
WINGING fT
Results of NASA flight tests
of a supercritical wing on an
F4 aircraft showedthat use
of this wing design permitted
the test aircraft to fly 15 per
Cent farther without using any
additional fuel.
They soy -
An apple a day
keeps the Doctor
away-
If
way
If it doesn't work try
Health Foods
and Vitamins
R. 01. Rk /I
MUSIC, KODAK & HOBBY
SUPPLIES
HEALTH SUPPLIES
291.4202 LISTOWEL
QUESTIONS WOMEN ASK
Is prickly feeling
sign of menopause?
By ELEANOR Bs
.RODGERSON, M.D.
Q. I am 44 years old, My
menstrual periods are coming
along about the same as al-
ways acid 1 feel fine except I
have more trouble sleeping at
night and I getprickly, crawly
feelings in my arms and
shoulders. Sometimes 1 thin*
I'm getting a chill. Does this
mean I'm going though the
change? Will these feelings
get worse?
A. You are in an age groin
where menopausal changes'
are tg be expected. They af-
fect women in different ways,
and symptoms are often noted
before the menstrual flow
stops altogether. Prickly feel -
't
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mgs and sleeplessness can be
some of them and no one
jtn. ows: exactly why. However,
the hormone, estrogen, re-
heves these problems • and
must be connected in sone
way.
You should be examined by
your doctor and have a Pap
shear made, If there are no
reasons againat, your AdOctoir
may give you estrogen'for rek
lief, or a mild sedative to
soothe your nerves, or both.
Will these symptom get
worse? They may, or. they
May not. Every woman is an
individual. There are no
blanket rules that apply and,
consequently, there ate • no
ftsed regulations , for treat.
ment. Some women seem ,to
have their estrogen supply cut
off suddenly and completely,
lout, in most, it happens
gradually. A few seem to have
enough estrogen of their own
for comfort all their lives.
These last are thought to get
their supply'in different forms
from the ovarian tissue and
other glands, such as the
adrenals.
The important thing for you
to do is to see your doctor at
regular intervals and be
treated as symptoms arise, or
disappear.
Q. Is it true that a baby can
stay in its mother's womb for
a year before it is born?
A. It is very unlikely a baby
will be carried in its .mother's
womb for a year before itis
born although we have all had
patients who insist they .are
weeks overdue. r_
However, there are postma-
ture babies and the old say-
ing, "When an apple is ripe, it
will fall" is not being 'applied
to these anymore. No one
sure why a pregnancy goes
over the usual 9 months, but
when it does, the baby, may
suffer. The placenta (after-
birth) is not as efficient as in
the, early `months and thein-
fant receives less' nourish-
, ment.
ourish-,meet. The fluid surrounding it
decreases in amount and the
skin becomes wrinkled, I re-.
setnblesna lite old Man,'
ke+ep 06 hien' a pteri b
•
od records. When a patient
comes for prenatal care, the
doctor hopes the record is
right, but often there is doubt
because of the waythe preg-
nancy progresses. There are
tests, though, that canbe
made of the amniotic fluid' •
around the baby and testa of
the mother's blood and urine
that can help decide the ma-
turity. No doctor wants to de-
liver a baby too soots and get a
premature, and to determine,
whether or not labor should be
induced requires a nicety of
judgement. The doctor who
has been followingthe mother
is in the best position to make
this .judgement.
A postmature woman, left
alone, would probably go into
labor before a year was up,
but the condition of her baby
would be doubtful.
RUSSIAN OIL
The Soviet Union has an-
nounced that oil production is
expected to rise to 450 million
tons this year, an increase of
30 million tons over 1973.
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COOKI
Retired
has own
ER
By SUSAN DELI
Retirement was not la the
genie for*
via who her ism
Wetness..+°. reti�at0as
food➢and' equilrut editor Or
Wornan'tl
have been too bur
my life -1 just had. to hovea
daily shams," said MTs..
MOM*.
She
espleined her new. bust,.
am as "Many Kali bud,
nooses, in one." Ileadquerters
for Mrs, *01s►nis' organize.
tion the McGinnis f
lame in the foothills of the
Berkshires near Litchfield,
Conn.
"M husband and I de -
and built the house,"
abe said "We love our .borne.
---itis so peaceful and besutt
ful. And we're only 100 Mike
keen New York where much
of my work tomes from."
The work,she said, includes
developing recipes and label*
for food corporations, ,doing
�
publicity and. planning Mver
Whig, testing projected and
new products and judging
recipe contents.
. "You name it -- we do it,"
she said.
Mrs. McGinnis said that her
husband, a retired Air.Force
colonel, is her pig
when she -. recipes.
"But he. doesn't do any of
the cooking. I don't like any-
one in mykitchen," she aid.
Mrs. McGinnis, who hos au-
. thored many cookbooks, in-
cluding the ''Mi ian's.Day En-
. cyclopedia of Cookery, , says
that, afyone' cr#. cooks if ehe
realy wants W.
A. product which McGinnis
has assisted in researching is
a packaged seasoning mix for
chicken. 'Among tedpes fes
tiring the, mix is his.one for
Saucy Sesame Chicken.
SAUCY SESAME
CHICKEN
1 egg
ditor
business
VISIT US
fOrartQeiginal 011 PcaN+tin{yrr0
estautifui Ore ethSt+' asp.
WOO G'1ak
, .
ONTARIO'S IO' LARGEST CLOCK GA i
DAVE AUSMA FINE
ru,ry* 6,.Milo .North of GuelPh
lA
1M..1."rllr
NEW CAREER Mrs. Glenna McGinnis
started a new business after retiring ,as food
and ,equipment editor for. Woman's Day. She
develops.' recipes' and labels for food com-
panies, plans advertising and publicity, tests •
new products.
1 tablespoon soy Sauce
2 or 3a whole chicken
breasts. split
'Ya LW: 'sesame aied
3 tablespoons buttes or
rgatine
�4ecup� orange Mee
3 tablespoons. Ikon juice
1 envelope (2-0&) sauce mix
for sweet and aour`chicken
ice► beat together egg
and soy sauce in shaitinv bowl
or pie .pan. Dip chicken
breasts in egg mijcture, then
roll in sesame Beadle coat
well. Meitbutte' in large skil-
let; add fiddles and cools, un-
covered, over medium hestt.
for 15 .to .20 mutes, turning
once until golden brown ail
thoroughly cooked. Remove
dlidcen to platter and keep
warm. Add orange juice, lem-
on juice, and conte itsof sauce
milt envelope to pan. Cook and
stir over medium heat until
sauce : homes to ,a boil and
thickens: Serve over dllcken:
Four to six servings.
MAKING ANIMALS—Ail you need Is walnut shell to make a turtle and an appropriate
nut to make a duck. •
CHILD'S PLAY
Nuts and bread
make animals
By SMOKER &
HUNTSINGER
Sometimes the strangest in-
gredients can go into an art
project, and one good exam-
ple is half a piece of fresh
bread.
The figuerines in the ac-
companying illustration may
look like sculptured work
which, for some people, is
hard to do. But these crea-
tures don't require clay or
plasticine, nor do they involve
any special talent.
Along with the bread —
light or dark willdo -- you will
need white glue, a toothpick,
paint and a small brush, and
the kind of plastic eyes such
as sold In novelty Or craft
stores.
One other gredient is nec-
essary but it is a seasonal
item in plentiful supply right
now, namely, nuts.
A very realistic turtle can
be made from just half of a
walnut shell, especially once
it is painted green. Before
painting, however, make four
tiny feet, a head and a tail.
Do this by breaking off little
bits of bread. Mold these with
your fingers after first mixing
Romania cuts dowo
on lowish emigration
The emigration of Ro-
manian Jews to Israel has be-
come more difficult and is be-
ing restricted to elderly and ill
people with family ties in Is-
rael.
Romaniap officials con-
firmed that the few being al-
lowed to emigrate are going
under a "joining of families"
arrangement
thein with white glue, You will
have a workable dough that
easily is fashioned into any
shape you desire. Use an
added drop of glue to press
each foot into place. Shape the
other parts in the same way
and attach them. '
Wait 24 hours to be sure the
turtle is hard and dry. Then
paint' the entire surface and
glue on the eyes.
Since a duck has a tapered
body which can be described
as rather almond shaped, this
is another easy creature to
make once you have the ap-
propriate nut. Make his head
the same way, but in this
case, break off the tip of a
toothpick and it will become a
1
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realistic duck's bill: The eyes
can be the same as the turtles
or these can be painted in-
stead. Realistic touches can
be added such as white brush
strokes to suggest body mark-
ings such as feathers.
Choose other nutsnd ex-
periment with bread bits to
see if you can turn them into
other animals, birds or fish.
You can create make-believe
figures too. The ingredients
are few and inexpensive, so
all that's needed in addition
are patience and imagination.
IT ALL BE INS_HERE`
LETTEALU'S
.of
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Upstairs . in our store you will
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BRIDA , H1 Simi ea.
Your entirewedding party can
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Our styles are the latest in
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For the groom and his
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Teeswater
3'92-6821
1
NEW SPRING FABRICS NOW IN STOCK!
Come in and see our large selection
*Printed Polyesf'er 60" wide
Knits $2.98 yd.
*Drapery Fabrics special
continues at lower than whole-
sale prices - $1.49 yd.
*Plaid checks 60" wide, suiting
weight for slacks, etc. - $4.98 yd.
*Vinyl Upholstery material
with cloth back -
$2.98 and $3.98 yd.
', Ot'I4
. X44.4
4
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