The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06

nervous temperament. and last faii she had a breakdown. Since then she has been insanely jealous of me; cries all the time, and never wants me to leave her even to attend to my business. My mother and sisters think that she is crazy and that should put her in an asylum, but l do not believe she would live a month if I did. The doctors say that her nerves are shattered and ad- wise me to take her away, but r don't know what to do. What would you do if you were in my position?
 A GOOD HUSBAND.
 Answer: Love and tenderness, and change. are the only remedies for cases like your wife's, and she IS fortunate woman in being able to have these.
 Take her away from home to some place where she will have new sights and sounds; different food, something fresh and interesting happening that will take Her mind off of herself. Why not try southern California, which is a paradise at this time of the year?
 Personally, I believe that travel is a panacea for almost any ill that af- flicts us, and that if we spent more money on railroad and steamship tickets and less on doctors and drug gist's bills we would live twice as long and get ten times as much pleas ure out of life.
 I know from personal experience that when I get that tired feeling, and there is no pep left in me; when food tastes like sawdust, and beds become places of torment of sleeplessness when the mildest remark that anybody makes to me sounds like a premeditated insult, and I feel like scratching the face of the whole universe with my claws, there's no remedy for it equal to taking a lit tie trip. It doesn't make any differ ence if the place go to is far less com fortable than my own home. There is a tonic in the change that brings back my zest in life and puts me at peace with the world again a.es s.t. a
 And also know from personal ex- perience that there is no solace like travel for a. great sorrow that eats at your heart like a worm on rose. At home, where everything tortures you with remembrance, your mind goes round and round in treadmill, and cannot get off the beaten track of anguish. But in foreign lands there is nothing to remind you of the past. Strange scenes enchant your. eyes. New things fill your mind. Fresh adventures rouse your interest in life that you thought dead. And so time has come for it's beneficent work and the pain dulls and the wound heals.
 Ca hy,u Nx,if "a some pretty. clothes, even over her pro- tests. They will interest her. Then take her as far away as you can. Take her into the sunshine, into strange places, and give her, most of all, your tenderness and sympathy. And in a year or two she will be herself again.
 To give two years to a wife who has given you twenty-five years of faithfulness and devotion is no more that fair. DOROTHY DIX.
 Dear Dorothy Dix-For three years I have loved a girl of-,my own age, eighteen. We are both working. hear so much now of partnership mar riages, with everything fifty-6fty. Would there be anything wrong in our marry ing on a fifty-ffty basis, with the un- derstanding that there would be no chil- dren for several years, until both of us had had enough ''fun?" As for our home life, think that she should be the boss of the house, while I, of course, would be boss of the family. In other words, I like to be bossed by her, but would like to have some say-so about her adventures.
 What do you think of this?
 EIGHTEEN.
 Answer A partnership mar riage in which the husband and wife go fifty-ffty doesn't mean an orgy of license, son. It means that a, man and woman agree to share equally the responsibility and the labor of establishing a home, and to divide it's pleasures and perquisites. It does not mean that a man and a woman get FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM.
 POUND
 Brought excellent results for Mir. G. E. nh Mnl