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Yard work is a pleasure if you are dressed for tackling the weeds. Cool, comfortable, and | flattering work clothes are an novation, and we think, a very .grand one. These desgins are so becomirs and also s6 prac- tical that they help a great deal | chores. The outfit pictured is one of the work clothes series, It consists of a jacket, shoris and shirt. The coat and shorts are made of colorful den'm and the blouse is of checked cotton, AH three are guaranteed to wash without shrinkage or fading. By TRACY ADRIAN. ADRIAN. CHILD GUIDANCE Mother Seeks Advice Regarding Child's Speech Difficulties By G. CLEVELAND MYERS The child who doesn't speak as Pp as other youngsters his age may greatly handicapped when he enters school. Probably his fam- ily and pl ates are able to un- derstand . . They may even think his way of talking is "cute." But, when he goes to school, his tes and teacher may not able to make out what he says. He appears to them to be a mere baby. They, especially the children, may treat him as mueh nger than he is. He will sense this treat- ment without ig why. HAVE HEARING TESTED Occasionally such a speech han- dicap 'is the result of poor hear- ing Generally speaking, the child 's slow at speaking should have his hearing tested. Us! slow speakers have not A i sufficient self - reliance and self - regard at home. They may be referred to by the teacher as immature. They are not nec- essarily dull. Some of them, in- deed, are of superior intelligence. they are very shy and timid, and don't squarely face those with whom they converse. Parents should look str. t into the child's eyes when spe or listening lo . If from infancy, a child looks squarely at those who speak to him, he unconsciously hears what they say more clearly and shapes his own words more distinctly. Recently, I received a letter from a mother about this problem. She wrote: "Dear Dr. Myers: I have a §- year-old 'girl who has a speech defect ? "She has trouble saying the letter 's,' J deularly at the end of a word. I have coached and worked continuously with her to get her to say an 's' at the beginning of a word until now she says it very well. I have had no success getting her to say it at the end of a word, however, 'She also has trouble with 'th' and 'z' sounds. "She has gome to kindergarten this past year and gets along very well in everything except story telling and taking part in any little plays, This is on account of her speech, "Since December, I have taken her to a speech clinic but she is only given about 10 minutes of pri- vate tutoring once a week." HELP HER AT HOME I told this should be encouraged that the child maste the beginning of words. Perhaps the clinic will advise her about methods to help the child at home. It is important not to make the child feel self-conscious of her speech, Mother should practice with her in private and try to win her co-operation. Always look at the child when 3peaking to her and listen atten- vi in! mother that she | the sound of 's" at| Woven JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-3474 MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Dear May Hawonts: yuffer grea rom men epression ha by poor health. Doctors don't agree as to just what ails me. It appears to some form of infectious rheumatism, which one doctor calls a recurrence of rheumatic fever suffered in youth, another calls rheumatoid arthritis, and a third is vague about it. However, all agree there is no cure; that nothing can be done to help me. I have been given cortisone, Acth and recently a new drug: butazoladin. In my own mind I feel sure that diet is in- volved, I feel worse, for instance | after eating sweets, I have asked | doctors about diet, but they just | say, Eat a normal diet." In a recent magazine article I read about research with Vitamin-E, which seems to help some persons with my symptoms. I am trying to finda book written for laymen that discusses diet in relation to rheumatic trouble. Can ro help me? For my depression have read books by Emmet Fox, Norman Vincent Peal and Claude Bristol; also the Unity publications and other metaphysical works. I should be saturated with positive thinking; but the truth is, I still get discouraged. DUTY TO FAMILY 1 know doctors can be wrong. 1 was once pronounced a hopeless heart invalid and recovered suf- ficiently to do all forms of light | activity. I am not even sure the "rhematoid" . diagnosis explains anything. The pain usually isn't too bad. My chief symptom is extreme exhaustion some days. I sit in a sort of daze; it is an effort to walk around; and I perspire from weakness. If there were only myself to con- sider I would just give up. But I still have children to raise. so I can't "let go." Can you help me by naming any books that deal with diet and rheumatism? C.J. DIET AFFECTS SUGARS Dear C.J.: In 1951, the Henry Holt publishing company brought out a fascinating, carefully docu- mented book, titled 'Body, Mind and Sugar." which deals through- out with the effect of diet on men- tal and bodily states. The book is a collaborative study, prepared | by Dr. E. M. Abrahamson, a med- ical specialist, with the help of A. W. Pezet, a professional writer. As the authors explain, 'This book was conceived through a doe- tor-patient relationship--Abraham- son having diagonozed Pezet and his wife as being victims of hyper- insulinism (sugar starvation). ely with your eyes when she speaks to you. Read a great deal to her, espe- | cially from rhymes and stories in which the troublesome sounds fre- quently occur. CHICKEN BUFFINS Here's a wonderful idea for a new dinner dish -- chicken and bis- cuits all in one, known as chicken buffins. Here's how you prepare it: Combine 1% tables) oil or melted fat and % cup milk; with a fork stir into 1 cup packaged biscuit mix. Roll dough % inch thick; cut into 12 rounds (about 2% inches). Combine % cup mayon- paise or mayonnaise type salad drssing, 1 cup chopped cooked chicken and % cup chopped parsiey; spoon on 6 biscuit rounds. op each with another biscuit; pinch together halfway around. Fit, with open-side up, into ungreased muffin pans; bake in hot oven (425 degrees) 15 to 20 minutes until browned. Meanwhile, heat 1 can condensed cream of chicken soup POLAROID® Land CAMERA '® See a beautiful, finished pic ture in 60 seconds. ® See how easy it is to uses ® We'll take picture -- let youu hor 28 King E.-- Diol 34621 | slowly in saucepan, stir in 3 table- spoons fii pimiento. Serve over buffins. The same helpful indelible cra- yon is good for addressing labels on packages which may go through flood and fire before reaching their ultimate destination. 'blue coal' "The color guarantees the quality" LANDER'S | 43 KING ST. WEST DIAL 5-3589 - Reader Seeks Advice Regarding Diet In Relation To Rheumatism lay member of our collaboration (Pezet) experienced more than clinical interest in the diagnosis and ens treatment. Why had he wande through countless con- sultations and diagnosis and treat- ments for more than a decade with- ut relief from his curious symp- oms?, . , . "(Pezet) was determined that a knowledge of hyperinsulinism and its ramifications should be made available to the many who were suffer as he and his wife had suffered." And here may I say that the authors estimate that be- tween ten and thirty millions of Americans are affected by the dis- orders discussed in this k. But to continue with the authors' fore- ward: BREAK FOR ARTHRITICS? "The medical collaborator had already written some half-dozen scientific Monographs on the sub- ject, published in various medical Journals; he had long wanted to present the facts to the layman and to the physician unreached by the technical treatises. The result: this book. It has been written in language understandable to the layman. It is hoped, however, that | those physicians who may read'this | will be impelled to consult our sources and to investigate further the theses which we present." Thus ends the authors' preface. In Chapter 7, page 174, the au- thors arrive at your point of in- uiry, namely: what news for ar- thritics? They say, '"'a patient | with rheumatoid arthritis was sub- | jected to the six-hour Glucose Tol- | {erance Test," and a case of sub- | clinical sugar starvation was dis- closed. "Conclusions cannot be drawn from a single case, of course. . . . Work to test the validity of our | assumption is now in progress," {they add. "On completion it will journal. Naturally we hope that we may be able to help arthritics along the same lines that have been so effective for the other coaditions' --of hyperinsulinism (or sugar starvation). | accessories to help the homem | be reported in a standard medical b DRESS AND STOLE Smooth back wool and white jersey are combined in this dress and stole twosome giving it an elegant look. The simple sheath line of the dress is buttoned from neckline to hemline with the last top button left purposely undone. The huge white stole is built out from the belt anchoring the stole firmly to the waist. For shopping or business the stole can be re- placed with an accompanying (black) self-fabric belt. (CP Photo) New Gadget Cuts 04 EST! FOR TOMORROW have had in mind for some time. 'Women Invade 'Male Stronghold THE STARS SAY RELLITA During the morning hours you can benefit by putting to fitable use ideas and plans which you But your aims will have to be accomplished through consistent ef- fort rather than by spurts of acti- vity. 5 the afterncon and early eve- ning you may have to be on the alert to prevent a clash of - sonalities. An associate who does not entirely agree with your view- got may take issue with you. herefore, conciliation and tact may help to ward off possible trou. ble, FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your Birthday both job and home activities should brighten considerably as of this month. Many of the projects on which you have been working should develop to your satisfaction. Whether at work or attending to household affairs, you should find an abundance of co-operation and happiness. nancial security, as well as emotional security, both forecast for the balance of this year, should make you feel very plea- santly about life. The exhilaration Lou feel under present planeta nfluences can be long lasting you take adequate steps to pre- serve what is already yours. A successful combination of business and social activities should make the fall and winter months an un- forgettable and enjoyable period. A child born on this day will be conservative, practical and endow- ed with a great love of home and family. ------ Return To 'Casual' Seen In Fall Styles By DOROTHY ROE NEW VORK (AP)--It's Solng to be 'smart to be Hlouchy next fall the international fashion press learned today with the opening of the New York wholesale collec: ette after a tight midriff and princess p wade women suffer for the sake of fashion. The newest dresses shown by I designers have an easy, loose above the belt, retaining the slim skirt for daytime. How- ever, skilful use of pleats and flares has been made in some skirts, allowing room to move while preserving a slender appear- ance RETURN TO THE CASUAL The bloused-back dress showed up in the Paris spring collections but was not generally adopted by rican designers until now. It suggests a return to the casual way of dressing that most Ameri- can women love, and also makes it possible to hide a few extra bulges around the middle, tight-midriff empire line is still present in many collections but a choice is offered now, with the casually comfortable look the newest and therefore the smartest in the line-up. Suits for fall offer a wide variety of jacket styles, with the slim skirt still decree for daytime wear and hemlines about the same or ionally a trifle shorter than TORONTO (CP)--One of the last male strongholds has collapsed with the disocvery of three women selling cars in Toronto. Mrs. Ruth Sanderson and Mrs. Roberta Ferguson of Austin of England have been in the business for several years. Mrs. Sanderson, pioneer care saleswoman in Can- ada got her start by accident. Range Cleaning The latest development in rang ak- er save time, and eliminate con- | stant cleaning are aluminium in- serts, designed to place over per-| manent re lector bowls as protec- tion from boil-overs and cooking | of keeping reflector bowls e¢lear These hardy aluminum inser e damp-wiped in position, and in| the event of a serious boil-over, | by a glistening new one. THAN WHAT? The Better Business Bureau | Maybe this is the book May s ok for you. Mary Haworth counsels through {her column, not by mail or per- | sonal interview. Write her in éare | lof this newspaper. { Children's oddments bers, boots and raincoats uld | also be marked, and storm win-| dows or screens are quickly iden- tified when labelled in this en | e {The pencil can be purchased at! you neighborhood stationery store. | in a recent Bulletin says that one | respond to comparative perfor- | way in which consumers should mance claims for products is to! ask the question, "Than What?" An ad says "costs one-third less. | less than what?" . . . Less than | apy competitive product? Or just | one-third less than the advertiser | has ever sold it before? Smart consumers will ask them- | paratives The main thing to find | ss. stainless. 43c trial bottle must selves , , . is it three times larg- | er? . . . is it three times better? stains. | tii She was driving her new Eng- lish car one day when a woman stopped her and asked for the those of spring and summer. One leading suit designer shows the longer jacket as the highlight of] his collection, but the "blouson' jacket seems a favorite. This is a bloused effect ending in a belt at the waist, similar to the Eisen- hower jacket of the Second World War. Boxy and barrel shape GROUND MACARONI AU ®GRATIN 1 pound flaked pink salmon (3 cups) 3 tablespoons dripping 1 small onion, coarsely grated 3 tablespoons flour "real low-down on these cars--I don't trust the salesmen." She got a demonstration and Mrs. Sanderson got an idea. 2 cups milk 4 ounces uncooked macaroni (1 cup) Melt fat, add onion, cook gently Mrs. Sanderson approached Aus- | but do not brown. Add flour, stir n for a ob as saleswoman in |until smooth; add milk, stirring un- They serve the age-old problem 1949 and they were enthusiastic. |til thick; season with little salt and Mrs. Ferguson was taken on a| pepper and pinch of mustard. If couple of s later, LOVES CARS Third saleswoman in the grou red-headed English with a Toronto English car dealsr Hamilton. "I love cars and I love people," she said, "I knew I could sell one to the other." Most buyers are.men but they don't seem to mind buying a car from a woman Ruth said. "In fact they seem to have more confi- like rub-| YOU should ask '"'costs one-third dence in a womon and are m-ra ready to believe she is telling the truth." . or any one of the usual com- out before rushing in to buy, is . . "Than What?" | | | | | parsely is available add abolit two ablespoons finely chopped. Boil macaroni in boiling salted can be tossed away and replaced | is newcomer Ruth Phillipson, a tall | water for about 7 or '8 minutes. rl. She began | Wash thoroughly, drain well. Put alternate layers of fish and {last spring and now is in sales in | macaroni in well-greased casser- ole. Cover with sauce and sprinkle with cheese. Bake in moderate oven for about 25 minutes at 375 F. Serves 6 to ITCH use of soothing, cooling, ad I RELIEV.w INA JY or money back Very first DB.D. Prescription positively relieves 'ed itch--caused by eczema, rashes, rritation, chafing--other itch troubles, G: sca! Tease r satisfy or your druggist for D,D.D 10 ck. Ask RESCP PTION THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, July 1' 1054 . EASY TO SEW! = [5 By ANNE ADAMS <i Pack thése 3--you'ra all set fot a weekend of fin! Halter, shorts, skirt mix and match endiessly | with other separates--take you out | day or evening--keep you cool, active, comfortable! Sewing? FASY! Make this trio in solid colors or mix polka-dots and plainf Pattern 4745: Misses' Sizes 1% 14, 186, 18, 20. Size 18 bra and skirt; 3% yards 35 inch; shorts, 1% yd&. This pattern easy to usc. simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has come plete illustrated nistructions, Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot he accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. 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