wide on the horizon of their lives; so what harm does it do them if they yield some of their secondary rights lovingly, without making a stir? A single smile wipes away much anger and rancor and plants love — love alone endures and bears fruit, and everything besides it is destined to pass away...

— There is no doubt that when the way to love is found, love is an excellent solution; but unfor-tunately we find the situation, in most cases, so deeply complicated that it is difficult to apply this ideal theory, and the result is that the atmosphere of the house becomes a hateful, unbearable atmosphere, with each of the husband, the wife, and the mother considering, in his secret heart, that he alone is the wronged one, and that he bears agonizing pains for the sake of the other party... So what remedy do you prescribe, Mrs. Shayboub?

— In my view, the natural solu-tion is for the husband and wife to be independent in their own dwelling as soon as they marry, and for the mother to prepare her-self to receive this arrangement naturally, without dispute or vex-ation — following in this the way of the Westerners, who insist, with contentment and wisdom, that the married couple live alone, out of conviction of the necessity of preserving individual liberty...

— This custom is the best thing that can well be borrowed from the West, to spare ourselves some of the domestic misery that is so often the first cause of clouding the atmosphere of the home. And I am somewhat optimistic, because this custom has begun to seep into our refined society; would that a day may come when it becomes one of the necessities of marriage, in all Lebanese circles.

— Your words are sound; only do not forget, my dear, that there are customs and traditions we cannot ignore and shed all at once. Most of our mothers, to this day, are given into the keeping of their children: they feel that their chil-dren's care of them is the first of

their duties, and they consider the arrangement merely the repay-ment of an old debt between the young man and his parents. This, in my view, is one of our greatest social errors. For we — fathers and mothers — when we raise our children and serve them, are only doing a duty in which we take a special pleasure. If we care for

them, we are caring for something that is our own, a piece of our very hearts. And if we sacrifice for their sake, we do so out of love for ourselves in the first degree, not out of love for them alone!

— Your warmth on this subject has just reminded me of a sharp altercation that reached my ears some days ago from the

Klim: The Purest and Safest Milk

Racing along, Basim is saying:

Klim makes you grow broad and tall

And from the first glassful he came in first at playing football

— says "Elsie," the Borden cow

Do not wonder at the amount of strength the little ones gain from drinking Klim milk every day. A glass full of Klim milk gives them the complete nourishment necessary for your children's growth. So you can now depend on Klim to obtain results, if you want strong and active growth for your children. And Klim is a safe preparation, for its composition is subject to strict health supervision that preserves its uniform quality. Once your child grows used to Klim milk, rich in butterfat... he will love it and make it his daily fare

The favorite milk in all the countries of the world

Klim — the purest and safest milk

Take pure water, add Klim, then stir, and you obtain safe, pure milk

KLIM POWDERED WHOLE MILK

Copr. 1949 Borden Co.

Internat'l Copr. Reserved

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