Zurich Herald, 1951-06-07, Page 2This superb tea guarantees
the favour of every cup
41t
aned024dot
"ityear Antic Hirst: For a long
time. I've been trying to get up
courage to write you .. , \Vhen I
was 17 (eight years ago) I fell
in love with a young Ivan who I
thought was all I desired. He en-
listed, and when he came back
he seemed so changed,
"He got in-
volved with a
married woman,
and had a child
by her, whom he
has to support.
When I learned
this, I would not
see him again,
"Meanwhile, I
met another man
with whom I've gone steadily for
three years. Iiia is• wonderful. and
vrants to. marry toe.
"But recently I ran into my first
irieud. He told hie he is sorry for
everything, and wants me to be
LAURA \\HEF'.1.1' 1•
Eea:ey's swat bye -'eye outfit is so
darling! Easy to knit - rap and
jacket are each st gi t pieces.. Use
sport yarn.
Drop stitch at garter ;titch
make jiffy knitti: m', Baby -set Pat-
tern 798. i vitt tela directions.
Laura Wheeler's improved pat-
tern makes crochet and knitting
so simple with its charts, photos
and ckenciee directions.
S -d TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Ia Coin (stamps Can.iot he ac-
cepted i for this pattern to Box 1,
123 Eighteenth Street, New Tor-
onto. Ont. Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
Send Twenty-five Cents more
(in coins) for our Laura Wheeler
Needlecraft Book, Illustrations of
patterns for crochet, embroidery,
knitting. household accessories.
dosis. toys . many hobby and
gift ideas. .\ free pattern is printed
in the book.
his wife. eI told my boy f:lead,
and he said it was up to rate.
"I'sn afraid I will never care for
anybody as I did for the first boy.
I know he has done wrong, and if
I go back with him I will ruin
my reputation. Can you help me?
"Sometimes I wonder if being
a nice girl is enough? I have hurt
my boy friend, and most of all.
myself. When I was younger, I
could always face a problem. Now,
at 25. I could just ran our on it
all!
ANONYMOUS"
WHY TAKE THE RISK?
* Above all else, an intelligent
* girl must marry a man she can
* be proud of.
• That means that he is honest
• and upright, Iran earned the re-
* spect of all who know hint: it
* means that he honours goodness,
* and avoids evil. Can you say any
* one of these things about the
* boy you used to love: Could you
marry hien ,and go through life
* defending hint: More than that.
could you ever really trust him
• again? You would come to bate
" him. and yourself too,
• Saying that he is sorry for
* what he did, is a weak apology
* for his sins. It does not guarantee
* he will not repeat them. Always
* you would live in fear, wondering
" how long he wonid be trite to
• you.
" You are luckier than most
,: girls who have been heartbroken.
>F You have a choice. -A wonder-
*: fol young man who has all the
virtues you admire. who sin-
* cerely loves you.' who for three
long years has prayed his deco-
" tion. 'Why throw away such
": a chance? You mar never have
* another.
* Charm and passion have their
place. But, as 1 have said be-
• fore. it is character we have to
* lite with.
Tir
If the boy you loved turned out
wrong. put him out of your life.
And if you are fortunate enough
to find a better man,. hold on to
him . . . Anne Hirst's counsel is
safe to follow. Write her at Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont.
RETURNED WITH INTEREST
.a ic>_ left the fart;: and got a jet,
in the city. He wrote a letter to his
brother, who elected to stick to the
farm telling the ioys of city life. it
which he said:
"Thursday we auto'd out to the:
country club where we golfed anti`
dark. Then we motored to tite ieeacb
tor the week -end. -
The brother on the far: -a wee:,
bank.
"Yesterday we car -ed to town and
has'eualled all the afternoon. Then
we went to Ned's, pokered until
morning. Today we muled and trac-
tored out to the cornfield and ge-
hawed and hummed and roared un•
til sundown, Then we suppered and
then we piped for a while. After that
we staircased up to our room and
bedteaded until the clock deed.'
CROSSWOR
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Answer Elsewhere on This Page
How To Keep Them Down On The Form -Model Mickey Moser,
putting it briefly, is enlivening milking chores for Stanley Lichten-
walmer while from his tractor Horace Kirby beams .approval.
Mickey's visit to the Kirby farm serves to illustrate the latest
merchandising method, bringing fashions to the farm.
.A3NICLES
I.. F =.' 1
r
---
Well. here we are once more.
out in the garden. busy with paper
and pencil again. Last week the
country was lovely but this tree'.;
it is beyond descriptio:i. Cherry and
apple trees, and Iilac bushee are in
fell Moons. and flowering almond
and japonica gay with blossom.
Besides that, everywhere you look
there is a host -not of riatiodils-
but a host of golden dandelions.
And they are as bright and cheery
as anything one could wish to see:
Little green and yellow canaries
are back with us again. singing their
tuneful song. Tulips are out but
daffodils and narcissi arcc, oast their
best.
•-!4-
This hi: year 1 am eoin, to try a
new method in dealing with my
bulbs -at least it is new te. inc.
Until now 1 had thought that
spring -flowering bulbs had to be
let undisturbed unti the green
tops had died down. [recently I
have learned that better method
is to dig up the bulbs. heel them
into a trench already prepared and
leave them until the tops have l i-
thered away. Then dii. up the bulbs
again and spread them in a shady
place until ream. to plant itt the
fall. That method eves you .i
chance to clean up your borders
and get in a few annuals where the
burn; a ere lifted.
'.:c t er tl, e, i rim 41,1 1e. re•
port is the fact that we have tin.
ished seeding,. (ohnny came home
and helped Partner eet it done-
:-. that is one less thing to worry
about. The next tying is to get
the fence: Fixed and ti-: cows out
to pasture. 1 should say "the next
big thin," because there are ump-
teen little ado. atitl S'::i'ti'te to be
dove_
Last1 ac.day 1 stent to Guelph
-antics, against my will -as my sole
! urpose was to buy a hat, and
there is nothing I dislike so much
as that. However a friend in the -
city helped Inc over the ordeal, al-
though we had to visit four stores
before finding anything that would
suit me. There wer: plenty of hats
that the milliners would have been
happy to sell me but few that 1
would have been happy to wear
. , . and I had to have something
as one of our nieces is being mar-,
ried next Saturday. Lend me your
sympathy, oh my deal readers for
fussy affairs have never been to my
liking. Maybe I shouldn't call this
a fussy affair as it is supposed to
be only a small quiet wedding In
whicin rase deliver in iron' u. big
one!
It is irony to re:ne IJ:a 1.::, .,•,vn
wedding , . , Partner ..nd 1 were
married in a church that was prac-
tically empty and the martial tread
of Partner's army tcots echoed
to the rafters. We were even late
for the event as in London was got
into some kind of a mix-up with
train schedules and had to send a
wire asking the rector to postpone
the ceremony for one hour, We
finally trade it -and it was a beau-
tiful wedding, in our estimation.
After it was over my mother had
a wonderful lunch waiting fcr us
--Gold haat, salad and deet, apple
pie! At short notice it was all that
war -time rations would permit. And
it was short notice as Partner ar-
ISSUE 23 -• 1951
rived home ou leave front Europe
almost ae soon as the wire which
announced id- creatine:.
*
But I digress . . . let's get back
to Guelph. Naturally before we
could start hat -hunting we had to
park the car -by a parking meter
of course. \\ e were outside a fur-
rier's shop where my friend was
taking her coat for storage. While
we were in there I asked the clerk
if she would wind dropping a
nickel into the steel contraption
when the hour was up. "That is, if
we are not Lack." added my friend.
"Back!". 1 exclaimed. "Look. I'm
slimming for a hat -can you pos-
sible- imagine that it's going to take
less titan an hour:" Well, the park-
ing. ran into 1$c altogether -and
one violation at that. But no ticket,
thank goodness. Of course it was-
r't a'l the het -we got our lunch
out of it and a bit more shopping
as well -and there was the time
it took run,ting back and forth
to the meter to fill it up again.
Next eveni> g I was out to a
eoc a} even'ng to which I had Leen
invited and everything was most
enjoyable. The sun was setting as
1 drove up the mountain and the
country waa so beautiful it almost
took one's breath away, It was rice
coning home, too . saan- p frogs
singing in the moonlight trees
and hedges silhouetted against :r
suiutr..•rish sky. 1 enjoyed every
minute of my evening out. Only
one thought di turbo, arc . . . so
much peace and beauty -and yet
how t a-i1y it could all be spoilt
by a few stray bombs -or even one
bomb if it happened tt, be of- the
atomic variety. Why. oh why,
shquld such tilings he?
Women Have More
Fat in Their Heads
Baldness has intrigued nom for
centuries.. Even Charles Dickens
offered a solution. He theorised that
as shaving tended to thicken the
hair nn the chin (a belies since
scientifically disproved) Nature
replied b4 taking 't away irctnt the
head.
Science. how eeer, has sought
something sounder than this be•
lief, which still has some prevalence
--one research urker attacked
the problem from the female side.
He worked from the basis that,
as wooden are less prone to bald-
ness than men. they must have
some special physical .quality.
His research showed that women
have more subcutaneous fat under
the scalp than men.
When, in the case of Hien, this fat
disappears with the passage of time,
the scalp presses more firmly
against the skull and strangles the
tiny glands through vhictt the hair
emerges
Study in Skulls
This happens less frequently to
vvomell, so the theory goes, because
their thicker layer of subcutaneous
fat lasts then) until late in life.
This theory provoked one rude
chap to remark that, anyway, it
'.pas always known that women
were more fatheaded than meni
The theory, however, is closely
related to the discovery of Dr.
Frederick Hoelzel, of the Univer-
sity of Illinois Medical SSchooi, who
trade a study of eighty skulls.
He found that in cases of bald -
Mete an extension of the bone strut•
tore of the skull (called calcifica-
tion) had cut off the blood supply
to the scalp. Furthermore, the de.
gree of baldness was pt'oportionate-
ly related to the amount of calcifica-
tion.
One other theory on natural bald•
nets holds that it is simply a mit-
tet' of heredity, being based on,
hot ou4 frOw :A bald inti,r•r, l,u1
110114 aQ mother.
You Can't Stop It
Women, -though not perhaps bald
tionnselves, are tapable of trans-
mitting baldness. since it is a rere,4,
characteristic with them and a
dominant ntale characteristic.
Though dermatologists may !tot
be united in then' views on tate
twist of common baldness, they are
agreed on one point ---that nothing
can be done to repel it if :Nature
has decreed otherwise.
1 fow ever, the inevitable may be
postponed by careful attention to
the fundamental rules of hygiene,
't'lie hair roots depend for their
life Ott the nutrition coming from
the bloodstream, which depends in
tarn upon the body's general condi-
tion. If that essential is absent, the
life blood of the hair is affected.
And the owner may become one
more in a mounting company of
over 100,000 who have applied to
the •National Health Service --for
wige.
Millions Of Marbles
Schoolboys bought 50,000,0.10 new
marbles last year. Fine glass mar-
bles arc being made in Britain for
the first time, using a secret mix-
ture which blends the glass and pig-
itteIits.
Until 1914 the world's manufac-
turing centre was near Nuremberg,
German, though the game came
to England, not froth Germany but
from Rome.
Et was introduced here by Ro-
man legionnaires, wito used round,
water -worn pebbles that could be
easily bowled along the smooth -
tiled courts of tiae villa; they built
it; Britain.
Demand for marbles is constantly
increasing, for they are not only
used by- schoolboys. During the war
skilled mechanics perfected the lit-
tle glass halls to such a degree that
they could be substituted for cer-
tain steel bearings.
Teats of glass marbles go to li-
thographers and engravers to be
used it: smoothing tile surface of
copper printing plates.
Special marbles are made kr this
purpose to withstand the wear and
tear of being roiled bade and forth
°mot the metal surfaces.
.tary are made for inclusion in
the game called C?tittee Checkers,
w I'tc,l requires sixty ,.> liv_ for
ea::.il game. tett cense of. six differ-
ent colour$.
Ir: the dlceids of Texas and the
:fieldie Eas: ..-ilii:ons of marbles are
used as filters ani •condensers. Fish
hatcher -lee rase then on the bottom
of "reeding tanks. claiming better
results dieing the spawning season.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
a;
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3V'1d
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1(S 1-014
Etiquette In The
Good Old Days
"If you get dr tuk often, you'll -be
(h rraccd." S14111 was the ad vire
given h, yotutte gide in the fif-
teenth Centuvy . Standards r>f cx»
pccted behaviour !uret' changed
amusingly flurinp the last fete hmt-
di'erl years.
One of the (11/1101 knower books
on etiquette Was pebliSlted before
the Norman Conquest, Its author
named llardicanute, admonished:
"t:lense not thy teethe, at mete with
l: nyfe, stik, or waude, or drink with
food in thy tnouthe. After mete,
when thou shalt vvasshe, cpitt hot
ill the basin," •
Good table manners must have
biers the exception rather than lite
rule, for in the thirteenth century
a gentleman called Robert de Blois
recommended that tablecloths
should not be users for wiping the
eves or the nose.
Mind Your Tongue
Feminine characteristics scent to
have clanged little since those days,
Ir was unbecoming in a lady, he
said, to talk too touch or to boast
about the attentions paid to her
by the opposite sex.
In 1430 a book called, "How the
Good Wife Taught her Daughter,"
rendered this advice for young
girls: "In walking, don't toss your
head and wriggle about your shoul-
ders. Don't swear. Tn town dot 'If
gad about or get drunk on your
clothe. money. Take no gifts;
they're the ruin of many a true
woman."
Thirty years later it was the turn
of young men to come in for a
little attention, when the Marshal,
of Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester,
told them, "Do not cough or spit
or retch too loud. Do not lick a
dish with your tongue." Bones, he
added might be gnawed, but never
thrown on the floor.
That Etiquette
'When we get to the nineteenth
century we find complete prudish-
ness and an elaborate code of be-
haviour which it is social suicide
to transgress.
The women's magazines were full
of helpfuls"hints, "Pcachblossom,'
for instance, is advised not to at-
tempt the clinching of stiles in a
crinoline.
If she suffers too touch front the
comments of vulgar little boys, con-
tinues the editor, it would he better,
• in a high wind, to retrain indoors.
A paper for girls 'says: "It is not
merely a breach of etiquette for a
girl to take a country walk alone. -
it is absolutely unseemly and dan-
gerous. There is alivays a chance
of meeting tramps or drunken.men."
A book of etiquette published in
the first year of Queen Victoria's
reign reflects most accurately the
current artificiality of behaviour.
Ladies are told exactly how to cut
an undesirable acquaintance, and
how to treat insinuating or ambigu-
ous remarks. They must appear not
even to hear them!
In Ogden, Utah, a man was
asked to step up on a platform and
draw the whining ticket in a $1.000
pond raffle. He reached into the
box and incredibly and gleefully
drew his own number, Me kept
the bond),
Luht 9Fi'ne,-texfured 4U Y, S
So easy $o make with
new fast DRY Yeast!
1
Here, at last, is fast acting yeast
that keeps -stays full-strength
without refrigeration till the
moment you use it! No more
spoiled yeast - no store slow
yeast! Get a month's supply
of the new Fleischntann's Fast
Risiog Dry Yeast!!
0 Combine c. 'tater, 3 tbs. gran-
ulated sugar, 1 tsp. salt and tai. c.
shortening; Heat, stirring constant-
ly, until sugar and salt are dissolved
and shortening melted; cool to luke-
warm. Meanehilc, measure into a
large bowl is c. lukewarm water,
1 tsp, granulated sugar; stir until
sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with
1 envelope Fleischmatut's Fast
Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10
minutes, THEN stir well,
Add cooled sugar -shortening mix..
lure and stir to 1 well -beaten egg
and 1 Usm lemon juice, Sift together
FEATHER BANS
twice 2 C. once -sifted tread flour
and ?:j, Isps ground mace. Stir igta
yeast mixture; beat until smooth,
Work in 1 c. once -sifted bread flour
to make a very soft clougli. Grease
top of dough. Cover and set in warm
place, free from draught. Let rise
until doubled in bulk. hutch down
dough and cut out rounded spoonful:.
of dough with a tablespoon and drop
into greased muffin pans, tilling each
pan about halt -full, Green tops.
Cover and let rise until doubled
in bulk. Bake itt a loot oven, 425°,
about 20 minutes. Yield -.20
medium-sized buns,