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WANT ADS—Lynbrook: Telephone Lynbrook 4000 NASSAU DAILY REVIEW-STAR-FRIDAY. JULY 28, 1944. THIRTEEN
lotsr Ind iv idua l
HOROSCOPE By FRANCES DRAKE
For Saturday, July MAftCH I I TO ATBIL 9» < * r »«•:>—
l a a a t ia faewrt * ta f iee ? • • aeaJetaaea tf y*a are alnerrt end
la yaar ieeire, rtteraleea • ( avaaarles or wera reaairea.
%TBIL SI TO MAT f (Taeraa)— taa't «•*•» I * a* rear or a
l a W M eaeee eifl iealt eita-aaav arte*. Caaie a a- ftxatint
far r*ar wertBy cease*, the percentage >Bel waTBa*! aw. V a a t t
MAT 11 TO m i 81 <G*a*lal>—
• t a n to aeaeieieaa a>t train from erer-
i. ca atoag ealaair wttb keen
?:̂ i n?»s « TO in.» n <ra»*er>—
t aeewarai or l a * a l l i laaa * | M aal i a , let far H M M , a>»* far eeaNtr
I we- leaf a t * itoooatrr* Be •Mil aa eseeMteaa.
J t * i T N TO A f O V i T I t <Vee)— A t t M eraaa iaeaa l a i r or anacreeu-laws e*we*e a a * alaaa. Big at will catch • a to M I aaaaer ar later. Shaw Leo* ate, awraaaefal character, aa Matter a fcg i"
a l G l S T tS TO B t r T E M B E B 33 ' virgat—Emeapltoaal ateaetar* l a i a -rwree. Great aa> far Vlrgalaaa. Start carlt , eiaaatt yaar aew toaai with t a t a t raUfy at which ya« are reeaale, raah iaaewrtaat matter*.
t E P T S a U k »t TO OOTOBEB .n L i e r a — D e a t let ratarata apart ar
ge yaw. Berlew condition* taea exhibit the itarwy par-
aaalrty af yaar Stea eeai-pettlaeea. ha reasla-
" ' ^ " • • ^ J "
OCTOBEB U TO NOTEMBEB f t
29, 1944. .Scorpio' — P l a n e t ronBf nratloaa haven't much ta offer teaay Taa' l l h a r t ta he cautieue. the ugh tf at. alert. Hawevcr palnitaklng. hard-praulng ae-tlaa caa achieve.
NOVEMBER SS TO DECEMBER » (Sagittariaa) — Caaeera yourself with vital details, t r a d e eaaaaaflageE, tee*- , tienable soaenae*, Feeas efforta ea e«-seatial enterprises. Be, lobaerrleat ta t ra in and proper necessities
DECEMBER i * TO l A N V A B T SI (Capricorn)— Ton are likely to be left at the paat If yea manacle yaar feba with faka'aa a a i aeeleee tide taeka. D e n t t * H t 1 f a c t * . faee them iafleally with year l a l e a l a t l a j akll i tr .
lAWtfABT f t T O r t !BB l * B T f t i aeuarlea) — Be rapeclally careful la the**: Kmationel mailer*, making deration* er rkanging aesiueat. Eieeate ail vital me tea waiag reaeareeialnee*. Heed aaund advice
FEBBlABY I t TO M A B C It Ik fMacea»--ThU i t I t ! Yea caa esaeri-eaee eaeeeea la hath baalaete and romantic affair* if roe pueh action remembering fundamentals. Be true to •eund teaching.
YOI' BOB* ON THIS DAT: Qyici to anger but «eea reeavert. Klndnes* can da much far and with yea. Seldom bold a grudge hat doe* net target la-Jary. Nat revengeful Many talent*, develop them! Bemedv aav teadearv to deceit, cunning. Control temper, haaty Judgment.
Birthdate: Boo Ik Tarkiagtoa. aevel-Itt; Geo Waahingten Goetkals, engineer, builder.
More For Your Money By GENEVIEVE SMITH
1 Those little outdoor grills stores are offering now are strictly wartime items that make the most of scrap iron, left-over pieces of wood, and even pottery and ceramics, but they are triumphs of ingenuity that can add a lot of fun to your backyard picnics.
The fuel used in them is char-' coal, which is especially fine for backyard use because it not only gives a good heat, but it's smokeless. Best of all. its unusually safe for children to use—far safer than an open campflre.
AH these wartime grates are •mail and simple. Only occasionally will you find the elaborate affairs of pre-war days. Most of these larger ones—a combination of metal serving table and end-grate—are imports from Mexico, too small in number to be distributed generally.
As a result of the familiai present day conditions* a good
many of the small grills have been late in arriving in stores. Consequently you may find a better assortment than you might expect —in some cases below the early season mark-ons.
The small charcoal grates have several assets. They are easily portable yet provide enough heat for ordinary picnic needs. If you're a campfire coffee fiend, keep your need of coffeepot space in mind when you buy. Most of the grates will accommodate only one sizeable utensil or two small ones at once.
These grates are sturdy and serviceable. Buying is more of a matter of selecting the size and type best suited to your needs. If you choose one on a cart, you'll often find that the frame and wheels are left for you to paint in whatever color you prefer. Apply an undercoat and follow with a top coat of enamel paint, just as for lawn furniture.
Child Training
•-By GARRY C. MYERS. Ph.D-a
Practical Suggestions For Nursing Mother
F)RTUNATE the baby who gets its food from the m o t h e r ' s
breast. The breast-fed baby has a better chance to keep alive and grow up than the bottle baby. Natural food is" clgan and always •t hand. It is the leant expensive food available. It increases the resistance of a well baby to disease. and helps a sick baby to recover from all sorts of illness. So many pediatricians tell us.
The nursing mother should lead a normal life, as nearly as possible. To insure adequate quantity and quality of milk for her infant, she will, along with other diets, consume about a quart of milk a day and abundant fresh fruit and vegetables. Eggs are desirable, too. Perhaps she should have cod-liver oil; let her doctor decide.
She at first well may choose most of her diet as if she had no baby. But if it seems that a certain diet disturbs the baby she might omit it, or consult her doctor about it. Yet ft is easy to imagine that a certain food of the mother does not agree with the baby when other factors, especially emotional ones, may be doing the damage. Since drugs taken by the mother find their way Into her milk, she should take no medicine not prescribed by her physician.
* a * Physical and Mental Peise
HER physical and mental poise will be most important. It is
an established fact that excessive fatigue, nervous strain and tension are disastrous to the quantity and quality of the baby's natural food. More than anybody else, perhaps, the nursing mother needs to aim at serenity. Unfortunately, many l young mother either fails to discipline herself to do so when she could, or lacks the opportunity to relax. If the average father only knew how important her peace of mind and physical wellbeing are he would be far more solicitous of her comfort and more ready, when necessary, to help her reduce her household burdens.
There can be no doubt that the tender feelings of the*mother to
ward her infant help promote good quantity and quality of natural food for him.
mm* Gradual Weaning
MOST baby specialists advise the mother to begin the baby at
about the age of two months on one feeding a day from the bottle, but not necessarily at the same feeding period. This procedure prepares the child for possible emergencies, such as illness of the, mother, and enables the mother to be away from him for several more hours when she so desires. Besides, the plan paves the way for easier weaning.
Pediatricians advise that weaning from the mother's breast be done gradually by substituting one bottle feeding for a few days, then two bottles, and so on—being more wholesome for the mother, as well as for the baby, then sudden weaning. Weaning should be accomplished over a period of about three weeks, and when the baby if about eight or nine months of age. 1
•
W. H. BROPHY ESTATE WILLED TO CHILDREN
William H. Brophy, who died at Lynbrook July 3, left an estate of $15,000. His will, dated April 7, 1931, was filed for probate with Surrogate Leone D. Howell at Mineolsi today.
The property Is divided, equally. between the children. William H. Brophy, Jr., and Kathleen A. Brophy.
John and Robert Brophy, brothers of the testator, are the executors, • '
VICE-CHAIRMEN NAMED a- ..iwiaaa.*!.
Announce Need For Volunteers for Red Cross Work
Mrs. Dwight T. Bonham. chairman of the Rockville Centre branch of the American Red Cross has announced that Mrs. P. G. Stearns and Mrs. Ray Weidersum have been made vice-chairmen of the surgical dressings unit. Mrs. Harry T. McFarland is chairman.
Mrs. McFarland has announced that attendance at the surgical dressings workroom is poor and that the 30,000 quota for June was not filled. The emergency workroom at the bank building, Sunrise highway, now has two evening sessions, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 to 0:80 o'clock. The workroom is also] open daily from 10 to 4 o'clock.
Old Home Town
Phe Phantom
MORNINGS THE DISTRICT ATTomev.
IHAV-WT ) f LOOK AT THE ear TIME M UNDER SIDE FOR CRANHSf) OF YOUR
DESK BLOTTER.
IT WAS THE PHANTOM
. . . . . .
Mandrake
' As A mu*i LBAPS AT MM, MAHDRAKB GESTURES HYPNOTICALLY.
STAY AWAY FROM CONGO, IF YOU VALUE YOUR LIFE. YOU CAN 00 NOTHING ABOUT HIM, MANDRAKE.'I—
•hut Kids
WE'RE LUCKY-SON-IYTA5 0UT AND MOM Wj£ $0 JT^/ / (> SIR-MOM'S ! I ^ i T s - a a K l (WONDERFUL
WO/VDE/rFaVat-THANKS POfl V ^ S U C t f A
NICE D / N N E
/
I'M GLAD YOU CHILDREN LIKED -IT-AND I KN OSWALD WILL WEED THE GAR0EN T 0 -•"^Ht^MORROW
Buz Sawyer > a • ' j i i T * TCPLJS*
PERHAPS IT IS AH OPPOitTVHITY ID PROVf WV VftlUf TO TWI HiW
Bringing Up Father LOOK XT \OUQ.
L£& M» HrOHacQ . THAN THE OTWEO-WHV
•£ CAN'T VOU - NEAT f • NJ
m
I COULD-*= I , DIDN'T K4FTA HOLDUP MC TROUSERS
HALF TM' TVW8 WITH A NAIL-
By Stanley Room and Board By Gene Ahem 1 1 1 ww,YERrVJiE,*
IF >OULLTAKE. A^l OUT DERE/-
X NEED A VERiCATlON TUW J
CS1 BACKAyjH^
Popeye <i&60T
BE<& mRDON, SIR, B E R S f i ^ 1 ^ ! ^
U)E SAIL, i MUST INQUEST)ISSSl -MORE <3R6-
OM THE CONTRARV; MV QUARTERS ARE QUITE CROUJOEO-SOU MAV SEE FOR VOURSELF^
I REPEAT, SIR, MY QUARTERS AR6 QUITE CROWDED
Mugs and Skeeter <3EE,SaJE.,I THINK. YOU'RE NA/OMDERP/JL1.
VfcUfeE. THE NICEST ! «l» VOU VMBTRBI IM THfi* "MISS AMERICA" BEAUTY COr4T6jT*...X,l.U I I T
>OU VVOLILPSBST TritS VCffBS!
0EFOPX6 THIS e«Oft% ANY WlRTrAB* rVat At-RtAOY HIT «*Mi O N M Y B I R T H D A Y AMITY U«Tff
fc^-si
Little Annie Rooney HONEST, TWO, I 60T THE WIM-WAMS SOMETHING AWFUL I HEARD MR. REMBRANDT TALKJNU TO LEM LEAGY- —w £*S>
«VEPJf4Tt IW *rp*U> a i * M * «*t«*vaj (
AN MR.REMBRANDT S£Z I GAVE HIM THE CLUE ID
MONK MURFEE'S HIOEOUTl
on • n , . i - — • • i — • » * • * Lai-maw <m i— .ni.iaa.om
MR REMBRANDT WOULDNT TELL NOilES, BUT HE MUST BE MISTAKEN-
'CAUSE I D0WY KNOW THE ROBBERS A f t HfOf**, SO HOW C0UL01 TILL M * REMBRANDT WHAT. 100NY KNOW?
J*it>
T i l l i e the T o i l e r
LHAVE I r l y POUMD" THAT MAM OF OURS NAJHO'S A.wat?
NAICLL, MAYBE I CAN PlND <50SH, I SUPPOSE \ OUT VMHO HAL'S LEFT FfcPERS THiS UNt-
r " nrHORSGHfi.. FORMBH \JHlN6 IN iV L0N<S5
T^^AvaTTviSjMEricy? WILL lDlNT|py/frtoW SHtU HIM ^^r—rJiK*0*i\VS
MYfttvLS
<SCX3D<SR1!F«HAL My &0/-FRiCND<
V
King of th* Mounted ̂ -pj ^HrMOORf / Y M M M - STRANG!/ CON5TA0L* A NO ANSWER/
WHAT WAS OSCAR UP TO'SIX FOOT " SIX' P...HE LIFT HERE CX5GUI5ED
AS you/r
SO TH'NEARSIGHTED RUNTS TOW T'FRAME ME,£H?.. KING, HE WAS AFTER S0WE NICK lLONDE WHO
.HADAHUNOffEPA'S.
GOOD 6&IEF.' WITHOUT HIS 6lAH« AHY HONK CARPVING A HJNDli Will LOOK LIKE iW TO HJM/-HEU /MUtD**
FDH7MATMONIV/ i
1 - | I - I • *»*W I • •
T i m Tyler's Luck — • - • - • - - -
LISTEN! 1 TWEN VOU'D WEAR "WE DRONE ) BETTER TALK OF APPROACHING \ mST.̂ WERE'S PLANES/ a A P y TWAT A\R-PLANES/ A CRAFT-CARRIER?
IHI
YOU RX3L! DELAY IS FATAL.! TUEYRE ARMED WITU NEWLY INVENTED CHEMICAL DRUMS TV4ATLL EXPLODE IN VwATER AND INSTANTLYfWUERE'S DISSaVE THIS SUB / TUAT UKE BUTTER IN (CARRIER
AN OVEN/- \ LOCATED'?
TWEPUNES/ TTUE > l TV€Y SOUND OVER/ CARRIER, MEAD.' LET ME (MISSSATIN! OUT OF MERE.' ) WHERE IS NNE'fcE ALL
DOOMED/
t«*T'. 1«» IVKft't'^t '•' * "»!•* >!g«T> « t t » » lt>
NOW I - 1 CANT STAND
TUIS/ IUTEUYDUf TUE "TOKIMA* IS / YOU'RE AhCMORED SO MILES C » N A S0U1WEAST OF WERE.1 (SENSIBLE PXLOW CDURSE 270-
*V
7 * 4
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