Zurich Herald, 1950-09-28, Page 2B 11
M
1
HOW CAN I
By Anne Ashley
� ,� Y •. �� � , T Q. How can I prevent moths in
-rugs?
�' � � '��'�� ,, ,,,: �` • ` A. If the rugs are sw•clal occa-
r. sionaliy with a broom dipped in
water, to which a little turpentilze
has been added, tlicy will not only
a
CN k p ])right and cleatl, but moths
�--- i� F Sc ill tlot infest them.
........ ,�••'� � � '>. � �,..:� �. ` a i. �•�* * 4:
...............
Q. How can I make tinware rust-
proof?
A. Rub every part of it with
i r frZ.91i lard; then heat it thoroughly
ITS ��% � before using. It will never rust,
't'RAGR ANC � '� ,s.t' / no matter how much it i:: left in
��aCo1� �E....>X . w '�,� water.
IS SEALED
ANNE rt KH,@sT
otstt -T__a#ni4 Cou4nheiat
"Dear Anne Hirst: I am in great 4 budget. Then their husbands call
worry. We have three children and *.see ex•'actly where the money ME -
.>u. '
are expecting another. My husband * goes and better appreciate how POW'S Mop -At Puson, South. Korea, two 1�orth Korean
(who is much older) has turned * economical they have been. Army nurses, prisoners of war, 'scrub floors at their Prisoner
so cold toward me! 4: Start today keeping track of Of War'Caml)
r "No one longs
for love and af-
fection. more
than a woman
yr t in the condition
I'm in. He never
takes me any -
i where, says he
4
cant afford It.
1 I need. some
amusement, but
I am not getting any. I don't nag,
though it's hard 'to resist some-
times.
"He seems willing to, provide for
us, but he doesn't understand that
the children are not getting the
proper diet for their ages. He
thinks things are too high. Yet he
spends every 'idle moment in the
pool room, or fishing or at halt
games.
I have a little business place of
my own. It doesn't bring in much,
but every bit I make I spend for
groceries. The children and I need
many things we should have, but
we can't get them. Whenever he
does give me money it is not suffi-
cient.
AT TURNING POINT
"I just don't know what to do.
"Sometimes I even wonder whe-
ther he is finding love somewhere
else? He has a car and could be
with others often. I never watch
hhn, though.
"Maybe your advice will awaken
biro -if he over intends to awaken.
A LO:\EtY WIFE"
* Such a husband • as yours
• behaves so selfishly be-
• cause he is thoughtless. He would
* not plan to deprive you and the
* children of necessities; he just
* doesn't realize the high cost of
* living these days. To wives in
* your situation I have time and
* again suggested thew keep a
_An444,*0;
Here's tlhat it takes to give your
separates new chic[ A stem -slim
skirt with walk -easy pleats. A
snatching cloche. Wear them with
alt types of blouses and jacketst
Pattern 4776: waist sizes 24, 26;
26, 30, 32, Hat, one size, Size 26
skirt and hat, 2 yards 54 -inch.
This Mattern, easy to use, simple
"to sew, is tested for Bt, Has com-
plete illustrated instructions,
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(25c) in coins (stamps Cannot be
dcccp, d i for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMB9R.
Send order to Box, 1, 1.23 Eigh-
teenth Street, New Toronto, Ont.
every cent you spend. Show it
* to ilium at the end of the week
4' and tali: things over. You o : ; '� t but you cat it anyway. So what?
should be given a sum of money .A Farmers know every day's work is
I * regularly to cover householdy more. or less of a gamble. But
��-F, alae
t: expenses and he should save 1° j farmers haven't a priority on worry.
x< some (however little) toward ��,�NiCLIi S Every calling has its on -type of
clothes and the other needs • of worry -although most, of us like
* his family. to think we have more than the
It is not fair that you should [ IMMARM other fellow. Nobody has to eat
* have to spend all the little. you 4"e GwerLdol.i.n.e. D Ct.e„t`1,e what they know will giver them
* make for food. How mould lie indigestion -there is more than ones:
* manage if your business failed - kind of food available, And nobody
* some day? fart of your income ,_
has to be a farmer, or a salesman,
4' suggest All is safely gathered in' and a bank -clerk or a Iabourer if he
I
* ggest you put aside for how gladly we 'sing the song of thinks same other o1
4. amusement -take the children to harvest home!" After so -many him better. job will suit
a movie when you can, or for weeks of changeable weather; so
a boat -ride or some other ,sliver- a
many times when we expected our
* sion. Your Husband, too, ought second threshing would be either
* to arrange to take you out a tomorrow or the next day. So many But if you are a woman -and
4: couple of evenings a week, to nights when we wakened to hear a farmer's wife -there isn't much
relieve the monotony of your rain beating on the roof, saw in- you can do about; changing your
routine Too .many men ,do not job, is there? And why should you
cessant lightning and heard .the
* understand that if they expect g g want to anyway? To do a good
rumUle of thunder -anal rxmenn-
their wives to stay yoeu.g and tiered that some of our grain was lob as a farmer's wife is about •as
attractive they must supply ire- high a calling as anyone could
out in the field still waitingorning to be
* quent changes of scene a
threshed. There was one msk for. And what a difference it
makes to the farzrier. Some farms
Your life is bound up ut the when Partner looked out across the
4: children and in your work. Yousaid---"One alozig tivith their owners, have gone
sodden fields and more
* need, now more than ever, recre- day of rain and what's left of the to pieces because the woman in
* ation to keep up your spirits and crop won't be worth threshing." the case- didn't keep tier end *up. A
* your Health. If lie gives this a But it did rain -and rained again. bachelor farmer call Makea better
* little thought, he must know Partner was wrong -the grain 'was gb of things than a married pian
* how important. it is. He needs still worth threshing. And now- n4an with an un -cooperative wife.
change, too; but he surely could "all is safel at isn't, experience that counts in
y gathered in. We t early stages,
save here and there on his per- threshed again last.. Wedngsday- ges, but _the the.. to
4` sonal expenditures so you.,could our final thresh ng dor the year- twat k. 'Experience will come with
share the. pastimes that make and all the bins are full and half the years if a genuine interest is
you laugh together and become the granary floor. The crop turned there to begin with. Heaven help
closer companions. out far better than we dared to the young farmer whose wife "lives
You need, too, daily espres• hope for. oil the farm but takes no interest
* sions of his affection and con- in crops, stock or the weather.
cera. A pregnant womali has
* periods of depression and alarm, This year's harvest has certainly
which only hair husband's affec- been a very worrying time for those Generally speaking the farm is
tion, attentions and cheerfulness dependent on the outcome. Lack of' not the place for playing a lone
* can relieve. If her husband would help induced so many farmers to hand. There is all inescapable inter-
* only use his imagination and put stools -thresh instead of putting dependence all along the line -not
himself in his wife's place, tie their stuff in the barn. And when only in the farm family but also
would give more freely of his too many farmers get that same idea as regards stock and machinery,
4` thought 'and time to be again threshing machines cannot get Experts claim that a farm cannot
* the devoted, articulate lover his around fast enough to keep every- be worked successfully without
' wife thought she married. one satsfied, Even those who coni- cattle to fertilize the ground. Crops
* Laughter and having fun to- bined their crops were up against cannot be sown or Harvested with-
* gether should not cease when the the same trouble -not enough out machinery. Trucks that will
days of courtship end. They combines in the district to meet the " not start depend on tractors to pull
4` keep us young. they give us demand. Those who put their them until the spark catches, Yet
fresh courage. They are the hest grain crops in the baric also had tractors themselves often have to
investment any husband can make the weather to contend with -a rely on the trusty team when
4° toward keeping his marriage few nice days with a drying wind engines get balky in cold weather.
* glowing and permanent. . one day drawing in -and then Poultry being fattened for market
* I. hope your husband reads rain again. Last week we had good would often be stolen if it were not
this today, and plans deliberately weather most of the time. It would, for the sharp ears of the farmer's
x from now on to lighten your I hope, give most farmers a chance watch -dog. Bins would be over-
* heavy load. I believe all he needs to get their harvest work cleaned run with grain -nibbling rates and
is a reminder. up. mice if it were not for the barn -
4: yard cats. And the poor cows
Husbands can find meat in Anne And of course it all be ins would get iio exercise for their tails
g if it were not for the barnyard
Hirst's column and come to better again -sowing fall wheat -and (ties!
understanding and appreciate all with it next year's harvest worries.
their wives do for them. Many a Come to think of it, farming is
husband has been awakened to his something like eating things that
real place in the home, and has you know will bring on an after -
changed accordingly . ^ Write math of indigestion. You eat some -
Anne Hirst at Bos 1, 12S Eigh- thing you specially like knowing
teenth St., New Torortto, Ont. full well what the result will be-
--
- -
9. Count
32. Sun
Q
CROSSWO` D
IL thread
34. Tiresome
�00�
ales
1L Celestial body
37. persons
btat 1
-g
16. Malicious
40. Garments
P W Am
AIE
burning
41. Rescues
13. Candto
43. Condiment
ACROSS
3. Swamp
°0. Serpents
21. Town in Maine
44, According to
fact
1. Side piece
A. Fish
4. Bewilder
22. Worts out
4G, nutlet
S. Cries like a cat
5. Vocal solos
G. Lartye vulture
24. Boy
26. Thong
43, might moisture
49. Mahe leather
12. Language
7, Female sheep
20. English school
50. Self
13. In a line
g• Finc art
30. Saucy
51. Simpleton
14. Single thing
16. Publication + 2 3 M4 5 6 7 M8 s' 10 11
17, Korea chap t e r
12. Peruse _
21. Auto engine 13 14
part
20. City in Iowa g 16 17
La. Console
25, Rodder alta
2i, Knock t8 19
°3. R(bbcd fabric
31. Vegetable
organtnms 21 22 23
33. Formal
discussionTh T 2II i9 30
36, Weep
"8. Staf,
^3. Moving part tis
39, Ecclesiastical
aC3rfA
35 _ .. 38 .. 37 38
92. Hire ,_
43. Itaxcr _
sharponor 33 40 41 92
45, laot wildly
47, Desert nomad
48.
:Dispossessed 45 44 45 4
58. Old musical
instrument 7 48 49 50Sl
53. Smooth
54, Turkish title 52 s 1--
55. Golf nags
ss,ALroction _..._ _ i
57. Ln's:nodtaterq I
110 RP N
1, >3de
monlltnln tiinswet eisew'here on this page.
So there you have it, friends ... -
all down the line farming is a
cooperative business.
DOUBTFUL
A doctor, attending an. old man,
lead instructed the butler in the
art of taking his temperature.
One morning on arriving at the
house, the doctor ran into the but-
ler.
"I� hope," he said, "that your
master's temperature is no high-
er?" .
"I was just hoping that myself,"
said the butler, solemnly. "He died
an hoar
STUDY AT HDME
GRADE X 1I
With the expert help of Wolsey
Hall Correspondence Courses,
you can now prepare for Senior
Alatriculation in your own home
in leisure time while continuing
day-tinne employment. Personal
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100 qualified teachers, Low fees,
payable• by instalments. Pros•
Pectus from G 'L.• Clarke, B.A..
Director of Studies, Dept. OWIJl
WOLSEY MALL,
HAMILTON
ISSUE 39 .- 1950
s
Q. How can I remove rouge and
lipstick stains from a towel or hand-
Iterchief ?
A. If the stains do not wash out.
try soaking the spots in milk.
Q. How can I relieve tired feet?
A. When the feet are over -tired,
try exercising them, using a little
cold cream as un unguent. Bend
tine toes, move the ankle, and rub
the foot under the arch. This treat-
ment will be very beneficial.
4,
Q. How can I remove watermelon
stains from linen?
A. By applying pure glycerin to
the spot, allowing it to remain for
a few minutes, then washing.
4: x:
Q. How can I treat the seams
of a garment that are shiny after
ironing?
A. Touch the seams lightly with
2. piece of cheesecloth wrung out
of tepid water.
Q. How can I store quinces?
A. Place quinces carefully in a
barrel, using only perfectly sound
fruit. Fill the barrel with water,
fasten on the head of the barrel,
and put in a cool place. If done
properly, the quinces will keep all
winter.
Q. Trow can I remove screws
that are obstinate or rusty?
A'Apply a heated poker to the
heads of the screws, When the,
screws have become hot, they can
be removed very easily,
* 4= x:
Q. How can I impart an added
good taste to mashed potatoes?
A. Try adding the Swell -beaten
white of an egg to the potatoes
while whipping them.
4+ # 4<
Q. How can I prevent -white
Ic
:»
:s''.--
stcokings from turning yellow
when washing?
A. Place a few drops of turpea-
tine it) the water and it will prevent
this.
Q. How can I preserve cut
flowers -for a longer time?
A. Add a little camphor to the
water in which they stand.
tJ
,
1,•a�aamr h . ... � '..�
And the .'
RELIEF is `'> LASTING
Nobody knows the cause of rheuma-
tism but we do know there's one
thing to ease the pain . . . it's
INSTANTINE.
And when you take INSTANTINnE
the relief is prolonged because
INSTANTINE contains not one, but
three proven medical ingredients.
These three ingredients work together
to bring you not only fast relief but
more prolonged relief. •
Take INSTANTINE for fast headache
relief too .. . , or for the pains of
neuritis or neuralgia and the aches and
pains that often
accompany a cold.
Get Instantine today
and always t titi,,�•
keep It handy
A
12-Tabtet Tin 250
(Economical 48-Toblet Bottle 691E
Upside down to prevent pe^_rang.
s Crown Broad Recipes nEE.
yethe Canada 5farohi company Limited,
29,-Monfreal, P Q. c9 24
Ow.
OR