life and pictured in my mind one of two courses: either to submit to this misery, or to leave the house, leaving behind my hus-band and my child. Folly got the upper hand: I left my house and went down into the field of work, content with my living despite the toil and trouble in it — until I was told of my child's illness, and the feeling of motherhood flooded my heart, and I came to see it as binding upon me to return to my deserted house and to join with my husband in carrying the burdens of the responsibilities that had massed against him.

Is there in my return a humilia-tion that my husband will allow himself for the sake of gloating?!

A — Your return to your house is an absolute duty... and in it is a victory for the good spirit of humanity, and a reviving dew for the bond of marriage and moth-erhood in which you are blessed.

As for your husband, his silence over your foolish conduct is a virtue that adorns him. There is no doubt he will meet this ges-ture of yours with satisfaction; and your helping him to bear the burden of life, as reality requires, is an acknowledgment of the right that is yours and the duty that is upon you: to carry respon-sibility as wife and mother.

•

Q — I had almost forsworn travel by automobile because of the severe dizziness that seizes me and denies me the pleasure of enjoying the scenes I see. On one of my journeys yesterday a fellow passenger came to my aid with a tablet of some medicine; I took it and it gave an excellent result. I have tried in vain to call back to memory the name of the medicine, and failed. Can you help me?

Sh. M.

A — There are many people whom travel distresses. The

traveler's first duty, to avoid dizziness, is to prepare the stomach with a light meal, and then, a quarter of an hour before

setting out, to take a tablet of Dramamine.

I believe that is the medicine you mean.

Nestogen

SYMBOLE NESTLÉ DE QUALITÉ

Nestogen

Milk in powder form for feeding the infant from birth