Zurich Herald, 1951-08-16, Page 2Discover H w Good
ked pea Can Be
Make tea double strength and while still
hot pour into glasses filled with cracked
ice ... Add sugar and lemon to taste.
'.Dear Anne Hirst: I ani think-
ing of leaving my husband. He is
making life so unbearable that it
•is affecting my health.
'\Vhen I was 14, I made a mis-
take. I told my
husband of it
before we mar-
ried. He was
sweet, and said
to forget it -
"Yet hardly a
day goes by that
he does not
bring it up. and
insists on hear-
ing more details:
"This makes it impossible for me
to love hint in the wholehearted
way I want to, He has nothing to
reproach me with. for I can truth-
fully say I have been a true wife
.and a good mother to our children.
DRINKING AGGRAVATES
"The past two years he has been
it,
1i
no r -
494 t 34-5'Ci
ANNE ADA_'+14_-
i :ai-= :fee nay to i sal.. Snare.
-mer,fresher. smarter -all day every
,say, w::erc =y0::: go.. Your Fav-
orite casual_ is beautifully _u:.mm::ery
withscanape :i ne::ii:-e` :ached
fou.dcr v o l acres 1 '�
Pattern. 4941 comes s
35
Y 35 40 42, 44, 46, 4s ) Size
36 takes 3s yards 35 -inch, a • ic.
This pattern easy to use. --
pie to sew, is tested icr fit. Has
complete illustrated instruatio_.;•
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(35c1 in t-Pina 4st„rntis cart r•t `•e.
acceted) for this pattern. Prirt
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to Fos 1• .--
Eighteenth St.. New Toronto, Cl:.mt
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
drinking heavily. .1t these times
everything weighs on his mind. and
he is difficult. Ile is horrid to my
family, who have tried to get al-
ong with him and even helped him
out when his own people would not.
He does not mix well with people:
he is always in trouble with men he
works with, and then forbids the to
visit their wives though we are
good friends, I just don't under-
stand him. Yet lie is goad 10 some
ways, too.
"Two months ago he slapped me
in front of the children, and said
he intended to leave us.
"My biggest concern is our child-
ren. Soon they will understand all
this. I want to do what is best
for them, I'm not afraid of making
my own way, 1 worked nine years
before 1 married. And I have a
wonderful baother-in-law who will
help us, as will others in his fam-
ily. I would appeciate any advice.
H."
' Your husband is a most unhap-
* man and lives, I expect in a
• state of confusion. He is still
>; tortured by the knowledge of
* your mistake so long ago, and
* he will not put it fromahim, He
* is anti -social, and probably ima-
* gines others slight hint. Even
* his own people sympathize with
* you. Perhaps it is to forget this
* that he drinks so heavily.
* The remedy, of course, lies
* within himself. It is likely that
* his physician could help, but you
* say he refuses to consult him. 1
* think you should, as you suggest.
x, All this is making you ill. You
* dread the time when the children
* will understand, and you cannot
* bear their witnessing his mis-
* treatment of you and growing
a ashamed of their father's indul-
* genres. I do not blame you for
* wanting to protect them, and
* give them a happier life.
* Tell him it is because of them
* that you must leave him -unless
he forgets the past. excercises
* self-control. stops .his drinking.
* It is only fair to give him
* warning. This time, you will not
* come hack as you did once be-
* fore. It will be a permanent
* break. for you can stand ro more.
* it will be :lr' to him.
A patient wife can take a great
deal of mistreatment -but when her
husband's conduct affects her child-
ren, she must act . . . Te -ll your
troubles to Anne Hirst, and bene-
fit by her sympathy and her wis-
dom. Address her at Box 1, 123
Eighteenth Sz.. New Toronto. Ont.
CONSISTENT
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12. atpt e
13. Affection
14. Persian 5.31'
11. Stress
11. Mascu'.i*ae
name
13, Was
indebted
13. Went un
SG. City in
yet -moat
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the
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ArsWer Elsewhere on This Page
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British Beauties Choose Bikinis -Rumors that the Bikini swimsuit (alas) is on its_way out appear -
not to have reached jolly old England. Here are the Bikinied finalists in a London contest to select
Britain's entry in international beauty competitions. Meeting the lovely corps is Kersten ("Kicki")
Hakansson, prettiest girl in Sweden," Sweden's entry in world beauty contest.
.-•;..,
.:r,,yah:.•
HRONICLES
INGERF ':>
Gu/�tw.doline D C11 alae
Farmn hie is : .ctlangmng. We rea-
lise that more and more with every
year that Passes. There has always
been plenty of hard work to con-
tend with on the land but until re-
cently there was a sort of unhur-
ried steadiness in connection with
all the work that had to be done.
In haying time a farmer cut only
just a few acres of hay at a time.
Then it was raked and coiled and
taken in when it was nicely cured.
Maybe every morning when the
dew was on the field more hay
would be cut and the process re-
peated until all the hay was stored
in the barn. If it rained no one
worried very much -the coils were
turned over and soon dried out
again.
And then came the harvest -
three horses on the binder; one or
two men in the field, stooking the
sheaves as they fell. keeiiit4g pace
with the binder if they could. It
was generally hot, hard work but
always there was a sense of satis-
faction in looking over a field of
grain with all the sheaves neatly
stooked. A farmer was often judg-
ed according to the way he stookcd.
Came time for drawing in . . load
after lead :vas taken to the barn
an
mowed an ay. Children who
c:ick: et:c•u_*i1 were often out in
the tied helping Dad. Even those
who were not big enough to 1 eall-
he.g• ta;_z_ed along just for the run
of ri -ing home on top of the load.
In .rose days there was little dan-
ger in zke field. In most cases the
gorses were used to the children-
. r.n an eight-year-old could drive
e team over to the next row of
-.. ala. Field work was a sort of
:an::: affair. Even mother helped
cc e a!ly - although not too
. as everyone realised moth-
er's main job was to keep a hungry
lar
well fed and well cared for.
Pretty soon the barn would he
fall -waiting for the thresher. But
there was no real hurry -the grain
yr c;at Of the weather and could
• it avail the machine came along.
• _.• .-e_-t^g time . - and neighbours
.anged with neighbours as the
Ge' he .roved from one farm to
Altain it was hard work
.rleadls cooperation eased the
.. -. 'liter a good meal-reme-
Osr 12 pound roasts of beef?
..: rnarder the older men were
:teat to sit around the dining
lei•:e talt:iltg about what crops had
1e: ,i'ie in other years. The
a=.,µyr amyls would generally con -
gr ccatF outside, joking, laughing,
n:apoir:g yarns and making plans
for t'r.t next ball game.
Perhap.: in outlaying districts of
Ontario this is still the pattern for
farming, especially where a grow-
ing family can help with the work.
1 t'.t around here there have been
many changes -the old way of
farming will soon be a thing of the
pas1t a rough guess I would
say sixty percent of the farmers
haw e their hay hailed now and the
number of crops being combined
is on the increase. It sounds like
tis easier way of doing things.
Physically it .may be but it is cer-
tainly more risky and harder on
the nerves, especially in "catchy"
weather, More hay must be cut
Itch b m Itch Itch
1 Was Nearly Crazy
ruin I dtrcovered 1)r, D. 1). Dennis' amo1l141,v
tact t 11e1--- D. D. 1). I rescrlptlon. world
popular, this -pure. tooling, llttuld medication
speeds mace and comtort from eruct itchinel
ranged lir eczema. pimples, Lashes, athlete's
foot and other Itch troubles. Trial bottle, 43.e.
r:renssless. First use soothes, cheeks raw red
11,1, o* money bark. Ask druggist. for D 1). 1+
i'res rlpuan (ordinary or earn strength:.
down at one time so it is always
a gamble with the weather. If it
were possible to get a baler or com-
have their hay baled now and then
would be fine, but always there
is a period of waiting your turn -
waiting, which generally results in
someone losing out on account of
the weather. Incidentally, right
now we are waiting for a combine!
Farming is getting more mech-
anized every year. Young farmers
seem to like to own and operate
their own forage -harvesters and
combines. Older farmers depend
on hiring balers and combines to do
their harw esting for them.
Yes, agriculture nas made tre-
mendous strides during the last
decade. We have gained a lot but
somewhere along the line I feel
we have lost something to. The
late Professor Graham often spoke
of farming as "a way of living."
Now it has become merely a way of
"making" a living. It is a business
just as much as keeping a butcher
shop or running a garage -except
that the unpredictable still happens
occasionally. For instance, Partner
and I were away about 13 minutes
this morning. While we were away
our nine heifers.4found a tweak spot
in the fence and were having a
grand time in a field of clover. We
didn't have much trouble in getting
then out as they are such pets they
follow us around like a litter of
pups. Yesterday I had the car in
the yard and was sitting there with
all the windows open. Presently I
was surrounded by heifers. Three
of theism put their heads through
the window. That was all right
until they began licking the uphol-
stery. I chased them away but in
a few minutes they were back
again so I let therm stay until their
curiosity .was fully satisfied. Then
they wandered awry of their own
accord.
"Rocking Bed" For
Polio Patients
A "rocking bed" can take the
place of the "iron lung" that makes
it possible for some polio victims
to breath. According to Dr. Jessie
Wright, consultant- on acute polio-
myelitis. the rocking bed was de-
veloped in 1946. The whole led
seesaws on electrically controlled
rockers at a regulated rate, By
adjusting the rate and degree of
time see -saw movement respiration
can be varied. The rocking bed is
not intended to supplant the iron
lung, which is indispensable in
cases of severe chest paralysis, but
to help patents breathe outside the
iron lung fo- gradually increasing
periods and so hasten progress to-
ward independent breathing.
Another approach to the prob-
lem presented by the iron lung
comes from the Mount Sinai Hos-
pital of Philadelphia. Dr. Victor P.
Stemtinsky and tIr, James O. Brown,
assistant, have developed a nerve -
grafting operation to restore acti-
vity to a diaphragm paralyzed by
poliomyelitis. So far the operation
has been performed only on six -
LOGY, LISTLESS
OUT OF LOVE
WITH i E?
Then wake up your liver bile . , •
jump out of bed ricin' to go
Life not worth living? It maybe the liver!
i
It's a facts If your liver bile s not flowing
freely your food may not digest ... gas
bloats up your stomach ... you feel con•
stipated and all the fun and sparkle go out
of life. That's when you need mild, gentle
Carters Little Liver inns. You see Carter*
help stimulate your liver bile till duce again
it is pouring out at a rote of up to two pinta a
day into your digestive tract. This should
fix you right up, make you feel that happy
days aro here eaain. So don't stay sunk get
on hCart. Onlyittle 55c fromiver any�drruggist.tit'stn
ISSUE 33 * 1951
teen laboratory animals. Results
were good.
Poliomyelitis often damages the
phrenic nerve, which provides the
nerve supply to the diaphragm,
When that happens the diaphragm,
which is the "breathing muscle"
that operates the lungs, ceases to
function, so that normal breathing
is di cult or impossible without
an "iron lung."
The Mount Sinai experimenters
have devised a nerve -crossing op-
eration to connect the vagus nerve
to the phrenic nerve. The vagus is
frequently severed by surgeons in
ulcer cases. Heart and voice box
are not damaged if the vagus is
cut low enough. By restoring the
nerve supply the new connection
enables the diaphragm to resume
its work if the muscle itself has
not deteriorated from disuse.
ALIBI
Charged at Los Angeles with
failing to signal his intention of
making a turn, a motorist explain-
ed: "I couldn't open the window
because my 'car was full of canar-
ies."
"Best excuse I've heard in
years," said the judge. "Case dis-
missed."
ASE
ETAIS
. are They going
ahead?
While base metals have
enjoyed attention since
the outbreak of the War
in Korea ... what of the
future? Is opportunity
now present id new base
metals/ In producing
mines". The whole situa-
tion is covered in our
free "Survey of Base
Metals" ...
which we will be glad
to send you on request
• plus o u r regular
• Investment Review"
It you but send your
Nauie and Address.
T. L. SAVAGE & CO.
T. L. Savage - Sole Owner
Illyosin:anti *Ince 1934
9 IICHMMIOND ST, E.
TORONTO 1 ONTARIO
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
v
0
Great Killer Snake
11 was in 1923 that the Austral -
kill snake which later came, fp • •bat
known as the "taipan" leapt into
fame, when naturalist Bill IVIeLenn-
an, who was on a bird -collecting
expedition on Cape .York Penin-
sula, encountered two very large
and .aggressive venomous snakes,
near Coen. Oneof these specimens
was more than 10 ft. long -the big-
gest venomous snake recorded
from Australia. And they had tre-
mendous fangs -nearly l in. hitt
length- and in one, at least, the
fangs appeared to be double.
Years elapsed, and no more speci-
mens were secured. For more than
three years the writer lived with
the 'nomadic tribes in the wilds of
Cape York Petlninsula-about 1,100
mule snorth of Brisbane writes
Donald F. Thomson in The Illus-
trated London News, As I came to
learn the native language, I heard.
the aborigines speak in awed tones
of a great killer snake, known as
the "taipan"-thick as a man's arm,.
that attacked savagely and without
provocation -and to the native
mind -worst of all -a snake that
had one orange -red eye. In vain If
offere almost fabulous rewards in:
knives, axes and tobacco, for a tai -
pan, living or dead.
But one night a native dog was
bitten, and died very quickly. 1
captured the snake, placed it in a
cage, and carried out a post mor-
tem on the dog. The post-mortem
was interesting. There, at last, Was
the taipan. I "milked" this snake -
and within a few weeks she laid a
clutch of seven eggs -elongate in
form, with blunt ends, enclosed in
soft, parchment -like shells. •„.
The taipan was like no other
snake I had ever seen. It had a
long narrow head, a whitish upper -
lip, an orange -red eye, and the
scales of the body were not emooth
but rigid, almost keeled. In t.., Ick
it assumed a terrifying attitude -
for it would errect its tail in the air,
often lashing it menacingly and,
muscles tensed, raise its body in
loops, sometimes several inches
clear of the ground.
Here's the easy, proved way to combat asthma's
distressing symptoms. The aromatic fumes of
R. Schiffmann's ASTHMADOR help clear up
congestion -bring amazing relief. So easy co use.
so economical you can't afford to be without it,
Powder or cigarette form -at all drug scores in
Canada and U. S.
'And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
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And the relief is, in most cases, lasting -
Try INSTANTINE just once for pain
relief and you'll say as thousands do
that there's one thing for headache
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And try INSTANTINE for other
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pain ... or for the pains and aches
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prompt relief,
Get Instentine today
and always
keep It handy
k sta ntiii'e
12 -Tablet Tin 24
Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 75e
*I T, TIRED
FEET?
Soothe theta
quickly and effectively.
Get fast -drying Minard's
Liniment -rub it on. Feel
the coolness -"-get relief, quick!
S-51
"KING" or PAIIN" tt
LI rd :I1'