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RAGE TWO

"rm which may cudden m m voko, '

.0 9°59!" 1594M. ll not I joke. —Old Mother Nature

Sammy Jay loves to play jokes. H" 91110)’! a joke-on some one Ilse. In this he is like niost jok- IW- They love to laugh at folks rather than with folks. Playing Ioke: on some one also is always hm. but having jokes played on thdmselves isn't funny-to them. Only those with a true sense o! humor can laugh at themselves.

Ul-mmy hid been over to Farin- l!‘ Brown's house and had a good breakfast. at the feeding shelf of Farmer Brown's boy. Now liq was back in the Green Forest with nothing to do. Being in high spirits, and Sammy was, with nothing to do is a bad state to be in. It really is. It is opt to lead to mischief or trouble of some sort, Uillﬂlly for 50ml oiio else. Sammy hadn't liad to work for thut breakfast. It was ready. waiting for him. All lie had had to do was help himself to all he could lat. That was why he was in such high spirits and why he had nothing to do. If he had had to hunt for that breakfast his spir- its would not now be so high, and h: would still have something to

Now the hardest thing for high lpirits to do is to keep still. Sam- my just couldn't do it. lie mined through the Green Forest as quietly as he knew how, and that, was very quietly indeed. He hasn't hush wings like the Owls, but the

flit 0f his wings was almost soundless because he made no long flights. He did little more

than hop from tree to tree. Some folks might have said that he was lneakiug through the Green For- nsthI-fe wasn't really, but he was moving about very quietly. A long time ago he found out that the Dost Way to find out what is g0- lng on is to see without being seen. One who moves noisily can- not hope not to be seen. So Sam- rny moved as quietly as possible and kept his tongue still. You know there is no one in all the Green Forest who so dearly loves the sound of his own voice ss lloes Sammy Jay.

For some time he saw no one, not even Chatterer the Red Squip rel. Then he spied one of his cou- pins. It was Blacky the Crow. To look at that you wouldn't think that Sammy and §lacky belong to the same family, but they do. Blacky was in a pine tree. For a few minutes Sammy sat still watching Biacky and keeping out bf the lattefs sight. Against the white of the snow that covered everything Blacky looked blacker than ever. When out in tho open, L; he had to be when looking for load, he could be seen from u. long Ilistance away.

Gm/IJRG/lef

FROM SNIFILY; STUFIY DIISTIISS OR

60M!

ccunumurv‘ nos: anon wolxs IMT IIOHT WHIII ' ‘IIOUILI ISI

k‘.

instantly relief from head cold dis- tress: income wbsn Y0" W" little Va-tro-nol in ench nostril. Also --lt helps prevent colds from develdl-‘v- lnglfusedintlmel Tryiti Worksﬂncl You'll like ltl

fvicu VA-‘IIIO-IIOI.

‘icms

“Thank goodness I luvcift o coat like him", thought Sammy Jcy- “It would b: fine for one who goes about at night, but Cousin Blacky doesn't. His eyes are no better for seeing in the dark than mine are. So he has to do all his hunting by day, and he can't move about and at the same time keep out of sight if he tries. It is a good thing for him that Hooty the Owl does most of his hunting after Blacky has gone to bed. If I had a coat like that I wouldn't breathe easily for n minute while everything is white as it isnow. No, sir, I wouldn't breathe easily for a. minute during the daytime. I would be so jumpy that 1 guess I would jump at sight of my own shadow. A block cost in a white world is no joke."

This reminded Sammy of some- thing. Into his sharp eyes came a look of mischief. He chuckled softly. Then he started on through the Green Forest, taking care to keep out of sight of Cousin Blacky. He circled around so as to ap- proach Blacky from behind. As he drew near he saw that Blscky was sitting hunched up ss if none too happy. Sammy Jay reached the tree next to the one in which Blacky was sitting and hopped from branch to branch until he was near the top. Then he lean- ed forward, opened his mouth and screamed.

Blacky the Crow almost fell from his perch in his haste w get away. He flew with frantic beating of his wings, dodging in and out among the trees, not even glancing behind him. If ever there was a scared Crow it was Blaclry just then. You see that scream had been the scream of Terror the Goshawk. who would be delighted to have a. Crow for dinner. Chuck- liﬂs Softly. Sammy Jay slipped away. imitating the scream of n Hawk is a favorite trick of Sam- my Jay's and he can do it per- fectly.

The next story: "The Sly Ones."

Skin Ilch Fouiihi In 1 Minnie:

ff your skin itcbcs and burn: becouu of Ecleml, Psoriasis. Red Blotcbel. Pin lcl, Biuokhuds or Acne, nnlfin you mg rusted lnd uncomfortable, iry Nlgqdgm tonight. Three wly action works fut to help brluI cotter. alum skin: I. Soother itcbixig, burning and unort- lng in ‘I minutes. 2. ill: mnny germ: and

pursuits: often res cnsibl: for skin dil-

orderl. 8. Help: hell h: skin. Ask your drug lat for Nlnlnm may. Honey buck irnhl. hcicm satixﬂu you

Q. llow can I prevent the mull of tobacco earlobe-in a rocm?

A. Plum a. bump of crystal um» monisincjsinwlthf-lueeorfow drops of oil of lavender. Add n. few talhlesvpoonfuls of boiling water and let the jar stand uncovered in the room.

Q. How can I mink» us: of left- over cereals? “

A. left-Over cereal: Arc dolin- when used with cooked toma- toe; or creamed vegetables. Cover with grated cheese and bake.

Q. How can I soften the cutlclé around the ﬁnger mils?‘

A. I table births: bu been found very effective for this purpose.

PORTUGUESE WORD The word "commando" Portuguese origin.

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fills? wars r0

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finds.

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Ellen 's Diary

lynlhlndhmrbWlh

"Yer, I know, James" I Slid in quiet tones "but you sec it: an ex- tremely laudable project. if one takes timmto think it over. It is a Club, the ail-n of whlchii: to encourage an appreciation

O n

drama in our community." "Dromn. Hump!" James snorted, It the same time shedding his old fur

coat which tonight was well frost- ed about the collar. My remarks had been in. answer to James‘ “thlsis entirely too late and too cold on hour for old ones like us to be abroad-and to tell you the truth. Ellen, farm people have lit- tle time to waste over the like of such Olubs. Those are only for folks with time on their hands." "And Drama." I continued, ‘fen- coursges o. liking for the finer, better things of life. (I was real- ly quoting the organizer). It teaches " Teaches be d- —!" James interrupted, looking anxi- ously toward the clock, "what time will we be up in the morn- ing now’? and us planning on an earlier than usual start." n u -

Then shedding jacket and boots and heaving a. long sigh contain- ing a measure of sadness over as he expresses it “such a light and frivolous mind as you have, Ellen, to be taken up with such simple interests" he betook himself up the backstairs reminding me "Now don't be too long Ellen" and add- ing as he disappeared from sight -and the like of this blots out any previous remarks: “I guess you're fairly tired yourself, Ellen."

U I I O Notwithstanding James‘ vowed views to the contrary tonight's

fol-gathering of interested folk at the house at the corner store had been for the uplift and welfare of the community. 1 suspect that James is so satlated with drama while about his farming that is the reason he has little value for that which may be presented on a stage. For about fields and bund- ings and home, if one has eyes to sce, one may catch sight of idles truer than any that may have been written, brim full of ro- mance, sparkllng with comedy or so stricken with tragedy that to think about it would bring sighs or even tears. Acted in natural and often extremely beautiful sur- roundings, the players the birds and animals-and humans. Small wonder then considering it thus, that James has small time for the make-believe. l I 0 C

A woman whom the war yeait. gave to our community by will’ of a blessing, o. clergymans daugh- ter from the old land of blossom- ing hedgerows and lovely country- sides as well as great busy cities and towns, a local "Vet's" wife in this strange-and I suspect, often lonely new one, is the prime mover in this latest community enter- prise. What was said and done at the meeting is now past. And sometimes out of such a Either- illg great and worthy doings more extensive than one could

while again it could be. so fa: as m ordinary person mill"? "e- only a wasted evening. James fairly canny, adopting a sane and safe view perhaps beln8 811ml with an analytic mind said ‘you might have had your knlmnﬂ ﬂung with you Ellen. Goodness know: I haven't got too many mitt: to my name!” l I O O

When twilight had closed in there had been some conlecturing u u; my going, "The glass is dropping" James remarked cu- ullly, doubtless conjuring up vis- ions of a pleasant and comfortable slippered e'vening by the fire, and

later when my bpreparatiion; “weir: too obvious to e over- oo e . said: "I'll slip thednmure in “LIE sleigh Ellen and ve you ou ". adding by way to! Dfmfﬁk you're h---- ben on go ng'. inelegant expression was a. favor- ite one of Tim's our one-time hired man. lV/Ollllldffl’, have doll: tho like 1t " 0 WW 91¢ soma wtion of his "only he wn :0 h-ubent on itl" Ind Our!- lmlll. then would mimic with t‘: msnnish sir: "h-"bent h--ben" for day: ‘to 00:10. I ‘mnyo u: though o muc concern m at the time, in the tender year: of habit formation, nil such express- ion: picked up then have been droppcd, sway in adult years.) But James had "those msngolcls" w feed there wu still bedding to be curled Lnd other choring to be done. "Don't- you worry vouml! Jsmcl". I said. “I'll walk-it’: only good exercise. Tell you what: I'll snmvlhglcli""“iou'll do us‘: tzxh thing, en’ James rep c - 1y "not this frosty nlcht- Y: would perhaps .f:ll and not able in right yourself-cud pur- inh thsrel". .. But. "Ellen" be 001k to mo, "didn't I tell 3°11 W9 what to be up early in the morn- 1"

Until tomorrovp —Dl:.ry-O00d-

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Junior Mimics‘ Parents

‘i " ‘ "rTﬁcTifuui emu.‘ °""""' ' cilitrllltslnu" Pmaciilty: _-

Most parents do not recline that cbilchen in copycsts. l»! ‘tilt! ‘did, we would have one of-the grglwitrdornntions in all history-l“ fathers and mothers would know that it i: not enough to toll their young- sters that they must be. good-they would know that tlweyhavc to set

them an example. _

For a. baby doe: not arrive in the world with a nunusi of correct bebnvior in its hand. It doesn't know right from wrong. or my of the answers. If is l. plastic littlo creature, ready to take any im- pression, and so, as its father and mother are the peoplswith whom it is brought in the most int-l mots contact. it naturally imitates than. »

Straiﬂclly enough, this is n fwt in child-rear- ing that Fmst parents fail to take into consideration ‘they want their children to lové fund admire them to have good principles and good manners and b0 be able to get. along ecnicnbly with others. and to this end they ore always loohiring them about. their ‘conduct. But they do not set themselves up ms models for their youngsters to go by. Now preaching to children is a waste of breath. Warnings and ud- monitions go in one ear and out of the other. They have to have some pattern constantly before their eyes. and ‘that makes the conduct of their parents the most important thing in every child's life. ‘There is no use in telling Johnny and Sadie to be a little gentleman and, lad-y when they grow up under father and mother who trample the decen- cies of life under foot. ,1

ABSORB PARENTS’ WAYS

Parents make no greater mistake than when they think that they can rear their children on the do-as-I-tell-you-and-not-as-I-do plan and still have ‘heir youngsters develop into fine men and women. The F‘. B. L's are no shrewder detectives than adolescent kids. and it is folly to warn Bobby against drink when Dad is a souse, or Mother to try to leach modesty to her bobby-softer doughter when Mamie knows per- fectly well that Mama is having a little affair of her own. ‘rhere isn't a teen-ziger whose habits and morals are not founded on their parents‘ Po are their manners. If Father gulps his food down like s hungry dog so will the children. If Mother goes about homo slouchv and slou- enly, so will her daughters. If Father's vocabulary is mainly made up of curse words. Tommy will use the some language. I-f Mother is a nagger, Heaven pity the man whom Susie marries.

Sil-lfl: way ivith children's ideals. Their standards are a replica of whst they have seen in their homes sin/a: they were babies. If children have heard their mother lie and chest and heard their father brag about the crooked deal h: has pulled off. there [will be no Voracious Janos nor Honest Johns in that family. Tljiev vrorft even know they are crooks because t‘.1e_v are lust doing what. Mama. and Papa have always done. \V‘.'iy parents fail to realize that ninety-nine times out of a hun- dred their chzlclrcn are what they make them, is hard to understand. Th9? can't shirk tho'r responsibility for how Bwby 2nd sally turn oui. for the kid-s are just little copycsts who follow the pattern their mothers and fathers have set them.

Happy those children who have parents who set them a fine ex- ample to live by. But preaching to children to be good isn't enough. They must have a living example to show tham the way

I1

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' Household Scrapbook

By Roberto Lee

Modern Etiauette

By Robert: Le:

Q. Ls it nesessary for a hostess at a large reception to introduce strangers to at least a. few other guests? '

A. No; this would be too large a. task. The thiryg for the guest; at large receptions to do is to begin conversations with their fellow. guests — in an unobtrusive and gracious manner o! course.

Q. Should dry cakes, mob _:s lady fingers and“ HIMEIIOODI, be broken as each bits is taken?

A. No. It is better to take small bites out of tihzm.

Q. Is it necessary for : irl to thank a man for b her home from : party? . ._ A. No; this lg not necculry.

. Grass on Luther Grease spots can be removed from leather furniture by a cloth wrung out. of wamm soapsuds. Car- bon tetrachloride removes suzlii stains from other furniture.

n d vi

Muted Jun All kitchen jars and bottles nhoviald be labeled. ~ In ‘cue of illi- nusand a stranger Ls in the kit- chen she can flbd things reldily, and confusion will be naked.-

O _ ~Wsll Cncka Be our: to fill every crook and crwioo in the kitchen walls with

plaster before putting on the ‘PM! W‘ °f Plim- Better English -Q~*-"*~"<'"r'

no. wuuuu

J i

1. What is wrong with‘ this '- ‘ _ Mn.‘ Bury Iugh Smith

sentence? "Did you over soc Niag- ara Falls?" .

2. What ls the correct pronunc- iation of "renew" ,

3. Whichoxwofihesewordsll

Ho was like a small boy who had presented hi: mother with a piece of, hi: ‘awn grubby handwork.

“ml-swim” 5mm’ ‘Wmmm Carolyn’; heart achcd. Her new “Penmm 4 , ' home wsrfurnished in odds and 4' what m“ u” “mu 1pm“ elidc. Nothing matched. There ws:

nlclous" mean? . What is s word beginning with lo that men-n! “gu-rilloul"?

a huge walnut wardrobe in the bodroom-in lieu or": closet, with g frcnlicd pattern of curlicuc: scroll the top, nllo g slightly tu-

‘Nswus nishcd lain: bod and a bur-ble- t hi hid b - 1. Bay. "3"? 1°“ m‘ "m 12:91:16: o'er:- ucag: in 1:311:41»;

L: and 11:: now vnrnlkl, only th rod showed through. _

In the poi-lo:- : lcnther-covorod

scthc stood primly in on: corner

ma‘, m “if with a golden-oak rocker m u» Loam“, _ other and on sncient and unwieldy

Mnrrlfcbair by the window. 0p- polito it a cheap cabinet radio hold onjoid-fubionca pnrlnr lamp. n. 1nd‘; bulbous pink gin: glob: ‘which hung string: of brightly colored bond: which tlnklcd in the breeze. " ' ' ‘I yon that At o carnival," Beau announced with pride. "Pretty" ’ don't you -thin.k1" » -

Oc-mlyn thought it n: in the wont pouibl: um. fit’: lovely!" obn him-ed. . - ‘ Y “dbcgkitchon i: s lml: nkotcby." luu-nnt ‘on.- "lut then, Hi1! ab: molt d 9W meal: 1p at th dun. X0 uoc honing m; c» _ going-ma i! you knlrhoi h cook." -~ v

Col: '3 r -

z; . . . . ‘,‘\_<_<. ...

part of our placed within us

a. body is trembling, beating rapm- and m" fmheﬂd 15 “"91” tile fibre and therefore demands ed with perspiration. very tensencss of nerves and mus- clcs prepﬂrrs us to meet whatever ls coming fear within us. We can turn away or run away from vrhat is causing fear something inside us not only cn- ables us to use this

cent stamp, to cover coat of hand- ling and mailing, to The Boll Syd- ndoate, in cars of Post Office Box 99. S tion G, New York 19, N. Y., and ask for ymlr WPY- - Y

home was chosen it, Carolyn was grateful to her very foes for a place of her own. Any refuge from Beau‘: ubiq- uitou:

ctovc: ,‘

DONW NEOLE

FEAR

A friend of mine received a dec-

oration for bravery during World War 1. When I asked him whether or not he was afraid during the incident wherqn he displayed his courage, he replied “Afraid! Say, 1 pounced after n. comprehensive was seamed to death, but 1 11.1410 survey, that women have better go on with the job; in fact them memories than men added that was nothig else I could do but do women actually carry too man)’ what I did—just ordlnaly duty."

Many of us have the worng idea

about fear; we think of it as so-me- but never give themselves, is‘ a thing of ashamed.

wlhicih we should be

One of tlic' helpful statcmcmts

of thelste President Franklin D. facts, reminders and "musts" that “mew” W“ m“ 511 W‘ hi“! W a man would need a secretary and fear vras being afraid What he had in mind was constant or chronic fear. anxiety or the anxiety state, Fear of the everyday u s and downs in > .. d- everyday me. “wit; o! Minnie wears a size six or six on fear -of disease, fear orf what pie will say. fear of what people will do."

of fear..

which we coll

PPOVEPIy, peo-

As a matter of’ fact, fear is a emotional make-up, to be an asset,

0t a. liability. It enables us to

know our danger and overcome it. °

his book Leslie

WPsycholcgy gm W. Weatherhead

says: "When we say that n. num is fearless, it is not that he is with- out fear, but we mean ovcrccme his fears." fears makes a ntsn conﬁdent. confident man is not the men who knows n0’ fear. but the man who, while recognizing the cause of his fears. recognizes and real- izes the resources virliihin him with which he is able to conquer (from. of rayon fabrics. Rayon i: a man-

ho cam Overwming A

When we bcoone uiaid. as we r1 do at Linn-es. we ﬁnd that our our heart ls rapidly. breathing is

But that

wihiiizi us. but irnvscness of erves and ruuscles lo moor the anger, but amuse-s something rithln us that will not lot us let

f ear overcome us.

The point, then, is that at heart

we all have our fears. But as these fears arouse both body and nﬂnd to ﬁght them. we should think of fear as something that nature has bestowed upon us, not to make us cower- or be depressed but to de- velop within us the power lo face PQTMW! ll°i¢l byln obliging friend-

mlr fears and ovetctmc them.

N EUIUOSIS '

Neurosis - believing you have a

physical ailment when n-cme exists

becomlnqp increasingly com-

mon. Send today for Dr. Barton's it- b-lfanmntive booklet on this sub-

ect entitled "Nuirosls." To obtain t. just. send l0 cenis and a. 3-

' ! ‘HBWSPEDEI.

us she ‘would have

family, uhe told herlelf. Somewhora to have h'm in hecuifl She long all that afternoon while she was unpacking her traveling bag: and» the _trunk which had bcen lent on by express when lbl and Beau left on their honeymoon. Then ma: ‘aim the lagro crate of wedding present: to come from her mother's.

"When I get my own things."

Guolyncomoled herself. "I can fix 1

thing: more attractively."

In the taco of Beau’: pride in bi: munkcuncntl. Carolyn rsallud that she would hove to mploy "diplo-

Continued on page 13 __.._._______.__

"Promptly Rcllcvu

Ill!

wru- mm inﬂating-from rboumua. lunbocyur neuritic fwﬂrutil ‘Mummies-nuke: ultclobfccfuct,

nesons!)Fashions/Liléroiure‘

\ ' “your

mi Fdmllfy dlyl ‘and new.“ :t

int . _

Might you have thoitht that win-

ter’: woe wospcct;

So fair the sky was and w soft

the sir. -Wm. Morris.

DISH TOWEL RINGS

Instead o! lewlng loop: to your dish towels, put a. little whiu bone ring on to one corner. This will not get flltbcncd like tlpi. Ind it is more easily found wild hanging up.

Great hopes make good men.

WOMEN CLUTTER THEIR MEMORIES

s The professor who recently an-

unimportant fools in their minds. He said what most of them need.

mental housecleaning. He's right. Women try to carry in their minds on assortment of

a. modern filing system to handle. When a woman's mind seems in be wandering, she is probably try- ing to remember whether Aunt

a-half glove, or just exactly when it was that Junior last had ty- phoid shots.

Running a house and a. family is s. complicated business. dict. most women try to handle the job of home executive by relying entirely n their memories.

A filing system would not only make the house run more smooth- ly, but it would certainly help the woman in charge keep her mind free of these details.

HOW’ T0 PRESS TODAY'S FABRICS

The increasing use of rayon in our homes and in_our wardrobes calls foi- new attention to the care

made, scientifically constructed fibre, built for long endui-auce- l! properly cared for. It hacks own cilaractcrlstics, is a distinctive tex-

its own methods of care and treac- ment.

Different Pressing Method: For Different Two:

If you know what yarns have

i2 Morning Smll8 ‘ ' scam: WOULDN'T Norton rr

tmos~~ Maxi

An obviously refreshed guest was brought into the hall of a. turn-

The manger. mud»: M: Windi- tiou. came forward in slum. "Hey, you can't bring that mun in here." his cried. "This is A tem- percnce establishment."

"Tuutfs all right," said the frifnd. "He's too $18M b0 MUN

pox-r wssu nrqsaor

Foim-nan-"Now, Mimphy, what about csigryingsoraie bricks." Murphy-u ain't feelin‘ well. gov-nor. I'm tremblln’ all W611"

jLivingcStLeisure /THE‘woMAN'S.REALM/-

" bccriundin rfcbrhatilzougiiis.

FEBRUARY '10. 1943

2

formlvtion given on‘ c tug-you u. bum:- 01111998110 clrrfor it.

Hm u: o few hint: on how t. pres: different types of rayon:

First dry ‘out an lnoﬂflsplcuou bit of material to sec if it look: better when pressed slightly damp or-antireLv dry.-

MOSI‘ rayon fabric: should in ironed before completely dryl .AO8!‘A'I‘E rayon fabrics should be pressed when noticeably damp,

ORDTKLED rayon fabrics should be shaped ‘while damp. and press“ while dry over a towel to return the crinkle!

rayon fabric usually loob best if ironed almost dryl

Rayon and wool “Blends" should be pressed like woollens. Use lump cloth-an old muslin sheeting for ordinary weights of lmatel-lsi _. lighter weight canvas or similar material for heavier fabrics.

General Rule Alllilylng To All Rny- on:

In order w preserve the surim texture, press on the wrong sid: with a moderately hot iron using : well-padded ironing board. Giv: : smooth even pressure, always "with the grain" of the fabric.

Grooming Band:

Don't let your hand cars routine stop at the wrist. At night com- plctslt with a thorough crcamirig right up to the elbow. Short n the fingertips, massaging. down- ward as ifyou were slipping on : pair of stiff new gloves. Work down the hand, and in a. circular motion around thcwrist. then on in long, smooth strokes over th: arm and the elbow.

..»>-.>

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né Stars Say--

By Gcncvlcn Kcmblc

For Wednuday, February ll

A DRAMATIC coup of far-reach- in gmd radical consequence could make of iihis day one of miforgeb taiblc memo y. And while a sudden ipvpact of a possibly spectacular nature may have ihlrills, innova. tion and breath-taking prcmlse, yci there may be as well, snares. lum- and pitfalls all along the way. Ex- perﬁrnexrts, skill and exceptional creative urges many challenge to hlghtempo, yet runaway ideas o:- hslf-bnlwd‘ plans or details could have power to wreck the most sm- bl-tlous projects

Safeguard resources, funds. n- putation and personal integrity lest strange contacts or notions prove dlsnstrcul to high adventure.

If It l: Your‘ Birthday-

A sudden and. spectacular event may have power ‘profundly to ai- fect the future and its destiny. And while the idea. experiment or visitation may perm cf outsbondiul enterprise with prospect o! drama- tic md radical fulfillment, yet the way is also fraught with pit-falls. duvgers, a omshing spexivng up o! cherished hopes and wishes. bum in buctnu: ma! private relations. Inﬂuential personnges flgilr! W131 pernicious although alluring ideas The hope: for progress. adven- tum and romance are of prime I18- ntﬂcarice, but as well there M1 opening; for disaster and ham quiltc u difficult to maximal-ate- Strangc contacts and sdmitum lurc- to exciting but. devious vs"!-

a s. w/{ohildbnm onthis day-WW boys runmikable talents. inﬂwlml’ and plans for progress. but as WU n, my bgcuily snared or inveiv

llbmmm-“Wcli, then, get busy with the sieve." _ ‘ ‘

SVIIITWAIIST suoouc Imp:

practically"

no slccvcl, o neckline rolled’):

g/‘Needltecraft/ yrou THE ' HoME/

led.

mo? PlNglrlI-Dcpltlmllll ., chlfQ F ' mtm§u£' m,

wri- - 2110.252 i: main,- mp1s. 14. -» '16, u, 2o,- 30. s0, 40,42, u. b! and --

4a. Sh: 30 rug-ulna 3% yl-rcs 8S- _ Iona 10c for owl: Puma-n. which include: complete lowing guru. Print your lvcmt. Marco: jnd Stylo-Numbcr lama-h . _ mm nir- you-wilt Include pooh! ~ unit or colic» numbcnln Iﬂllnll- .

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