I‘ HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN DECEMBER 22, 1949,
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Woman’s Realm/Social and Persona
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WINTER STARS ‘ The glittering winter stars perch in the naked boughs. Like gold and silver birds, the Lion and the Plough
Tilt in the maple wood.
The Hunter and the Bull through pine and hemlock swing up-mountain. beautiful.
And over barn and meadow
the Milky Way goes flying —-
wild geese too high for men
to hear their starry crying. -—Frances Frost
tn the New York Herald-Tribune
WASHING GLOVES
Leather experts say that $18‘- nbout all American-made leather
fully.
Here are sonic lips to follow? First, make rich suds from a fine soap or SyflllICllC detergent. Be sure that the water is just luke- warm, and never hot.
Wash all leather gloves except doeskin on your hands. To remove them, roll off tne gloves from the wrist. Never pull them by the fin- gers.
Rinse the gloves in lukewarm water and press out the moisture in a clean bath towel. And when lt comes to drying, remember that heat and sunlight are arch enemies of damp leather. For this reason. shape the gloves gently and place them on a thick towel to dry at room temperature.
COLOR SC-I-IEME
When selecting the color scheme for your furniture. consider the color of the room. One good sys- tem is to select the cliplementary color of your walls or a color high- light in curtains or upholstery may suggest the right color. Bright colors are most effective in a room with only one or two do- minant hues. That is why paint- ed furniture generally fits so well into a kitchen or dinette. Such interiors usua-lly have only a fe-w colors. A kitchen with cream or white walls. white equipment and a dark red linoleum floor can have blue. yellow or green furniture or variations of these basic shades. If you're not parti- cularly concernerl abouj; combin- ing furniture color with the in- terior, choose the color which ap- peals to you most of all, or the one which ls in vogue at the mo- menlt. Color cards of paint nianu- facturers will give you the clue as to this and if you can obtain a list of the new deep colors you may get some excellent sugges- tions. Grayed colors and pastel shades generally fit into a de- corating scheme better than clear. bright colors. Another possibility is in the mixed colors. which 0010M. which seem to have two hues. These are sometimes called‘ “muted" colors and examples are yellow-orange. turquoise or peach (pink and yellow», ‘
NYLON FOR—E\'CNING
Could anything be more ap.
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— THE WOMAN'S REALM -
gloves are washable if they have no lining. 4 . That's because the tanning 1 agents used on this continent are not soluble in water. However. there's a definite technique to washing leather gloves success-
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pmpriate than the mid-century miracle nylon, for dancing the new year 1950 in? The chances are that's what many of you will lbe doing, for the freshest new holiday dancing dresses are in nylon net. Full-skirted nets have always been great favorites, bu‘. in the past they're been a little hard to take care of - they muss- ed. they wilted. they looked be- draggled by the end of the eve- ning. But nylon net stays crisp and fresh all throng; the party. l It's smartest in whit: or black or ‘red —but it's very pretty as l‘ well in the pastel pink or blue. or champagne. Choose either a 1on1‘. l 0r short length — both are smart.
FASHION NOTES
Cocktail gloves - inn0\ ation this ldressy cocktail
almofl all We've had glows before. out never in big volume. This y‘ci:, they'll be real costume glovcs, well-sparked with glitter.
To go with simple black velye‘.
or silk frocks at cocktail time, a woman will be able to buy gloves in fabrics that stretch up to in‘. above, or just below, the elhnw- They'll feature glittering beads or sequins. embroidery, or gold and lstlver kid accents. ‘j With the new sleeveless dresses and blouses. even more casual lgloves than this will be tricked up ‘to concentrate attention on a wo- man's arms.
Some gay-colored models, for ln ‘stance. will have little sports sym- lbols - such as golf clubs. bowling ‘balls, and ski sticks-embroiderrri ‘in a chain up the arm. Others whi .liave a jagged. irregular openni: lwith tiny leather-covered buttons lholding the saui-toothed effect ta- gether.
Still other long gloves will have hand-beaded floral sprays of peat. jet or silver beads trimming the back, and the thumb, Or n ruffle of the same fabric as the hand of the glove running around the edge of a contrasting gauntlet ruff.
It's to be an interesting season for accessories, thanks to a ver; simple season for dresses ano suits.
Sandwiches That Satisfy
3TB year.
By Consumer Section ‘nonunion pnranrnrnsr or AGRICULTURE
Sandwiches may vary from the dainty bite-size ones served for afternoon tea. to the substantial main-course sandwich [or the rar- ried lunch that goes to office. fac- tory or to school. There is also the sandwich that is served for lunch at home or for the bed-time snack. Whenever sandwiches are served they meet. with approval If they are neatly made and have a flav- ourful filling.
The home economists of the Consumer section, Dominion De- partiment of Agriculture, have several pointers on making good sandwiches.
Attractive sandwiches need on- ly simple ingredients used with imagination, rather than Intri- cate detail and expensive consti- tuent. Use orI different kinds of bread makes a nice varlatlon. Cutting the sandwiches with fancy shaped cookie cutters makes them look quite elegant. Triangles of buttered bread rolled over strips of cheese, meat. loaf, or green pepper appear on the table as "Illlles".
It la the filling, however, that gives the sandwich Its real char- acter, whatever the shape 0r size.
Here are several excellent recipes for sandwich fillings. WHEAT
SPREAD
CHEESE SANDWICH
I cup ground meat.
1 cup grated Cheddar cheese
1-4 cup finely chopped pickle
l-4 teaspoon dry mustard
2 tablespoons salad dressing
Salt and pepper to taste
Combine cheese, meat, pickle and mustard. Mlx well. Add salad dressing to moisten. Season with lit and pepper, Yield: l 1-2 cups
DESIGN N0. E-MI Warm knitted mittens featuring dear and Ilr trees are Inexpemtve to create. Pattern No. 12-001 con-
tllna complete instructions.
‘Ito order. Bend 20 cents In eoln to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- town Guardtan.
Daalrn No. 5001
h lnfftdcnt for 1o landwtchea. LIVER. SPREAD
SAVORY SANDWICH
l-z pound liver (pOfk or beef)
1 teaspoon salt
2 cups boiling water
8 allees cooked bacon
1-4 cup sour cream
2 tablespoons prepared mustard 2 tablespoons minced onion 3-4 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon pepper
Simmer liver with the one tea-
iionoiiiv DIX “SAYS-
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DEAR MISS DIX: problem is being bored.
Everything I do and any is lnltlatlve any more? I have
I am wrong?
ANSWER‘.
will ncver weary.
ion of hcr. After listening to him
nut to her the flaws ln hcr
xx for a wife when he so
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EMOTIONAL DISTURBANCES AS CAUSE OF ASTHMA
them by their husbands, who
riagc and call hcr a with bated breath nn anything she says after when he goes courting and the from the altar, nobody knows.
1t was lezimed duiring World \\'al‘s I and II that emotional dis- lurbaiices caused many actual or- ganic diseases. especially ulcer of the stomach and first part of the small intestine (peptic ulcer). It was also found that serious behav- ior problems and mental derange- inenis occurred during and follow- ing these wars. HOWCYEI‘, that emo- tional disturbances could cause a‘.- tarks of asthma. not. in a. few but in many cases was unknown until -more recrcntly.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: voted to my family. comfortable, but there comes a tim the work is all done in the full. twn or three days. a IIIIIe change. And I to get nwny from them nll.
In be alone. out as much as She wishes.
When it was discovered a few _ V , ‘Years ago ma,‘ cold an’ hm 31L ANSWER: lou are right dust. fresh fruit. fumes. pollen of Wrtmg- Insmad "f 3'9"“
of your family tree, it ls the
plants could bring on any attack and vigorous.
of asthma. It was believed that all cases of asthma yvcre caused by al- lergy/ or by defects in nose and throat. It. may come as a surprise to many to learn that oinctioml disturbances can bring on an at- tack of asthma and bring the at- tack more often if allergy to pol- len, dust. and other substance is
also present in the patients make- hard to gm along with‘
“pi "The Canaduin Medical As m" fwd" n - - soclatlon Journal," Dr. P. W. DEAR MISS DIX.
I-Iaiwlie. l-Iamiltcn, Ontario. states that it is generally recognized that asthmatic patients are strung-up. tense. irritable overambitious and overzinxious. but too often this fac- tor as a cause of asthma is over- looked by tho physician. By care- ful analysis of hls asthniitlc pat- ients during the past two 3'95"» Dr. Hurdle discovered that ln the great majority of cases of asthma. the emotional and allergic cmtrll- tions are both present. with the emotional factor the more Import- ant In SCIme cases and the allerflll ln others. Thus. in some cases the emotional disturbance ls 90 per cent: the cause and allerfly 19 P6P cent. and ln other cases emotion is 10 per cent of the cause and al- lergy 90 Der cent.
The suggestion ls that while treatment for allergy and any de-
a little careless of their manners’?
ANSWER: manners that most boys show, long as you will let boys make in n car and honk for do you expect them to treat
wer problems of
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g Morning Smile
wo0~ BUSY MOTHER '
“Now that he plays in tihe band. I suppose your boy is quite busy.
thinks I don't love her as I slinul Is she right, or am l'.' Please lot mc hezir your views.
Bored Girl
She Complains That Men Always Agree With Her
I am attractive and very I have been going out with boys for three or four ycurs and have never found one the time. or one who evcr lclls me that I um wrong about anything. always right. bad many proposals, myself enjoying life with n husband who hasn't the nerve to tell me whiit. he Where can I find a man_\vho will call
In marriage, my dear. as soon as you are married thnt your husband will not only have the nerve to but that lt will become his favorite indoor sport and one of which he
HUSBANDS ARE DIFFERENT
Also, you will discover that he will (‘case _ves-yesing you and begin no-noing you with a suddeiuicss that will jar your wisdom teeth loose. No woman can ltave the faintest idea of what a poor, weak. miserable creature she is and how far she- falls short of being what she should he until after she gels married and hears her husband's unbiased opin- diagrrim hcr many defects and point character and disposition and housekeep- ing. she is left wondering what on earth ever made him pick her out Iiighly ilisiipprovcd of hcr.
complacent and self-satisfied look of a young girl, nor the cocky nir 0f mzuincr of n widow. thing, I should say that a married woman wears a hat. about three one, and the reason for this is thnt bad all of the vanity taken out of have not hesitated to tell them their honest opinion of them as to looks, intelligence and gcncrnl efficiency. Why a man should toll a girl thnt silly goose after ntarringe; hcr words before marriage marriage; vvhy be should use hammer ziftcr he gets the girl home It is just one of those things,
p ‘A’ ”"""‘~“j If you will observe closely, you will perceive Yours 5) H" Old mflid. nor the opinionated
é B! ‘WW9! w- Bflflflll. M-D- i sizes smaller than nn unmarried
7 ) wives have been deflated and
I am a mun past 50. A farmer, and de- I love to stay at e about once a year. when I like to go to town for about I don't want to do anything wrong. don't want any of my family with mc. This hurts my wife very much iind she d, or I would not have this desire
in this matter and your wife is entirely little annual outing alone striking at the root thing that enriches it and keeps It. alive
You can stay at home until It looks dull and dingy to you and you feel that you would rather be anywhere in the world than there. Go away from it for cvcn n fc\v days iind on earth to you and the most attractive. Iliat Io go away from home for two her whole house rcrlccorzitcd nnd refurnishcd.
Every woman should encourage hcr Iiusbanil without hcr every now and then. and every IIIISDZIIIII should buy his wife a railroad ticket whenever he secs that. For it is true thnt absence makcs the heart
Don't you think the boys of today are getting with the chivalry that my father does.
Curclcss is a mild word to use for the luck of good but. you girls are to blame. for If. dutcs with you iind brcnk them. iind sit; you to come out and climb In by yourself, how you with any respect? selves cheap and they take you at your own valuation.
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independent. My
yet who doesn't yes-yes me all
Haven't young men any but I just can't see
thinks of me or my ideas. me down when
BORED You will find
tell you of your shortcomings
that. no wife has the
As n general
she is an angel before mur- why he should hang and never listen to the salve-spreader
home and work und make them generally when
I just want I whnt Shn has the privilege of going
SPUD
it becomes the dearest spot I once heiird n woman say weeks was equivalent; to having to take n vacation
she is getting fussy and
l don't find any who treat women EIGHTEEN
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i ELLIEWS DIARY
By An laluid Farmer's Wife
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Last night's visitors to Alderlea were farim folk -— a man and his wife, neither young nor old, but we would say, at an age when they are perhaps enjoying the best years of their lives. These, we tnink, are two it is good to see in a period when the old say- ing pretty well reverenccd by our forebears to the effect that "ivfarriages are made in Heaven" and consequently to be respected, is sometimes only an amusing and old-fashioned cliche to a new generation. Not that we do no; iind on every hand, and all about us, young and older married cou- ples, extremely faithful to eacn other, and apparently ivell satis- lied with the vows they have taken, but we much enjoy meet- ing tnose whose satisfaction is most obvious. The wife who beams "l don't. know — but that‘: what John says!" and the hus- band nvhose expression tells one as plainly as words that he has chosen "the one and only" tur
nwl can testify. Now n. guest of the
This stormy weather grounds more than aircraft, as a. big snowy
Humane Society. Ihc visitor tron:
the Arcllo made an unscheduled landing In Toronto and Is nnw slated for an invitation to the zoo. Marian Carter, shown above with bird n“, It swoop down and hlt overhead wires. Bird I i l when she picked It up and brought It nearby ullce station.
dc no attempt In r9535‘
him. Such a pair were our last night's visitors — "two ininds with but a single thought; two hearts l that beat as one." These have no I bairns and yet are living lives cx- ( ceedingly full and interesting. e o e
YP€Y>LY>€ v AI\I\&I\AI\AI§&-\I\4\AI\J\4\'_/\I\A/\d$
Modern Etiquette y)
Z By Roberta Lea g t
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"Looking back to what might have been". she said when we Q» TI u“? mo" l“ 5' Wedding layked (,1 probable bems and ,party are to wear formal morning traits, "I should have liked to l‘ “MESS”? ma‘ ‘hey train for a nurse — but I jus‘.
if the wedding ls very
didn't think of it." But fate iii-
Iervened to play a hand in her large mm‘ "My iomml m eve"? destiny which made a farm wife rf’5p°c‘" I“ rum, case"! the of hcr. No restricted career cilh- “B” ‘he l” t g (we a" carry ‘e
right hand glove in the left hand. not wrarinc this glove at all. And they don't have to wear the gloves at the reception.
Q. At a dinncr dance. is lt nec- essary for it nmn to rise when hls partner lcrircs the table to dance with nnothvr man?
A. Yes; and he should also rlse
er, we may say, but one which reaches out in many directions through lier good works to help those whose lives chance to loucli hers in her busy everyday living. She is very capable and fine, and not afraid to voice her convictions. though modestly and not without
Immmf“ Hm m0’ i5 ‘me an?“ when she returns to the table. Jam“, Imm- Calm? “Um m5 Q. Docs a letter of condolence Scottish ancestry, witty from the have to be lpngmy?
Irish side of ll, thrifty from the A N0. A b1-Ipf_ bu! gincgrg, note
dash of English his forbcars have give him; honest in all his deal- ings-“To thine own self be true. ""'_"'“-‘:_“:‘\\‘-
And it must follow as the night ‘\\“ \ \ D
ls always in the best taste.
the day thou canst not then be I g false to any man." and charitable i How can I I I ! é
. I in word and deed. “These three" I By Anna Amie). (Jl One said "and the greatest of l 2 these is Charity." All of these
are commendable virtues. and the.
farmer who can own to them is QHQW C“ l a"°ld haflng r t t ' a u. °° 5~ or Una e m c: , , A. Many colds could be avoided
‘if one would pay more attention. to a balanced dict. insluding lcnlfy, vegetables and fruits. Also sleep eight. hours every night, take '1. bath every day. dress according tol the weather. arid breathe IIIFOIIQIIl
Ellen was with lhcm. she that is a brother's child. niece and name- sake of ours. She has come away from hcr dolls and her school- days to be a School Maflam in a
neighboring community. Grwp- the nose Instead of the mouth. l up now. but still at heart the Q, new (m, 1 avoid buying» same dark-haired lass we were 5hce5 that are mo tight?
used to tuck into bed after pray- ers as a small one in holiday time.
A. It is better to buy shoes Ln Ihc afternoon, us by that time the Having gained practical expcri- , fect will have spread from being once at hcr vocation in the p351‘. on tlicm, and the shoes will always
You make your-
DOROTHY DIX cannot personally lo readers, but wlll ans- gcncrnl interest through her column.
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sald the lady next door.
"Not as busy as I mm." sighed the mother. "I have to help him find A flat, mend and press his uniforn-r attend the Band Mothers‘ meetings .and beat time while he plays ‘O Canada’ on his alto saxo- phone."
fects of nOSe and throat. should be given "it should be pointed out to the patient that nervousness and disturbing emotions, by keepln; him tensed, actually pave the wit)‘ for asthma attacks. especially ‘if allergy and defects of nose and IIIYDBIZ are present.
Once the asthmatic fully realizes that hls nervousness and anxiety are such important factors ln causing asthmatic attacks. he may thereby acquire calmness of spirit. und many. if not all_ attack; may be prevents-d.
i’! Better English
l? By D. C. Wllllaml
t W
1. what 1| wrong with tabla san- lance? "No one was there but. b0 and I.”
22. What la the correct pronunc- Iatlon of "beige"? 3. Which one of these words Is misspelled. Asphyxlatlon, svor- dupois, nu revoir, amontze.,
4. What does the word "sob- rlety" mean?
5. What II a word bellnnlfli with fa that means "ludicrous; un- real"?
9K.
AN SWEDS
l. say, “No one wlo than bu‘.
spoon salt, In boiling water. for 30 minutes, or until tender. Drain and cool. Put ltver through meat chopper with cooked bacon. Add remaining Ingredients. Store In covered jar In refrigerator. Yield: about I I-4 cups. CHEESE MEAIiB
Although Canada produces high quality cheddar cheese, Canadians are not heavy cheese eaters and only use about four pounds each every year. This is very low enm- pared with many other countries.
Some people think that cheese Ll difficult to digest. But the home economists of the Consum- er " “ ‘Dominion Department of Agriculture point out that this la not la. and suggest that It ls often the plece of cheese taken after a heavy meal that Ia blam-
him and me," but being a IIIQWKI- tkm in this sense. 2. Pronounce baa-h. a. as in bay. a. Avolrdticots. 4. State of being sober; temper- ance. "Public sdbriety ts g relative duty." - Blackstone. 5. Farclcat.
ed, when only too frequently the
over-heavy meal should share most of the blame. In any case. cheese is easily dl-
gested if used with cereals. eggs or vegetables to make’ the main part of a meal. The home econo- mists quality this by pointing nu‘. that. cheese, like any other good food, must be properly cooked. High temperatures they say, toughen protein and make the cheese stringy. unattractive and lees easily digested. Treat the cheese i-Ight. and It will treat you right. might well be a slogan when preparing cheese meals.
u“ In I'm-h ls new
Each received Ohtlltmaa gift. \
l l
opens parcels received at party held
, for Bentle- Venra, who In Gederlch for 1M new Canadians-
months. she is much interested in l, be comfortable.
her work and enjoying it vcryv Q- HOw can I freshen lemons
well. Herself one or a family o! l. that have become hardened from six. knit together always in plcas- i 1011K Standing’?
ant bonds of relationship. she A- Cm“? ‘hem will‘ M1111"! one u, whom no chug may be dc. . ivatcr and let. them stand for a signaled as a brat, but instead as ‘ ‘hurt. “me-
Cook's Corner
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APPLE AND RAISIN DRESSING
a human full of all the grace and charm and wonderment of the earlier years. each with his or her own peculiar and usually en- dearing characteristic. to be train- ed and developed with patience and understanding. We hope that one day, even as we can, Ellen will be able to look back along
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the years tosee how faithfully or 3- cups medium dry bread evrn surprisingly , these young crumbs and older children now entrusted h’ teaspoon salt
to her training, have fulfilled her dreams for them. e ~
_ teaspoon ginger ‘.5 teaspoon poultry seasoning cup dun-d celery cup rntslns
2 cups coarsely grated apples
Mix all ingredients well together. Add additional seasoning. lf de- sired. Yield. about 6 cups dressing. sufficient to stuff a. 5 pound blrd. Double or triple Ingredients for a t-urkey.
And what of this day of ours? It came‘ to us in a blush of rose at dawn, with crisp air, and wind- Icss as the first light touched the hilltops.‘ The millpond now sheet- ed with Ice is perhaps permanent- ly sealed away and cannot be used as a barometer. but more attention is given to "the glass" as the frost figures creep up on the windows. It is a "white" frost that is being given us tonight here "down by the old mill-stream". one to make present readings as "W! report "not too much above zero." . . . And today, strange thing that It was. we had tidings of the turkey . . . missing since Spring.
Until tomorrow — Diary-Good- night
APRON SPECIAL
‘fill Ia an apron that woman like: It's practical. giving ample coverage; It. come: In an unusual size rangel For yourself. lvr a gift. make this apron with pansy-like pockets and matching pot holders.
N0. 3088 ls cut. In small. medium. larze and extra large sizes. Med- ium Ilze. 2% yarda 35-inch; $5 ya-rd 35-inch contrast.
Send 25 cents for each Pattern which Includes complete sewing guide. Print. your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include Metal ‘unit. or l0n9 number In your address. ,
Address Pattern The Charlottetown Guardian.
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RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS
Hero Ia a m—a|o ol Importance to all who lulu the palm and discomfort of arthritis and rheumathn. Thousands o vfctl of than dlaeuea upon able to resume their normal oocu égewftillnauad o ‘m 0d . our nl t a N which Ia a. aklllfullyy- tnbrlnl prompt c to a til, r lumatilm. ourltla. Profit by the eaperience nda. uult re w count. Inn a arthritis la mild LCIN
Pattern No. i088
Name
Address -
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City
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Baked potatoes in a hurry! To shuten the baking time, wrap the well-scrubbed and greased po- tatoes tightly In aluminum foil.
INII
rwlmIfqg-adeoonn you use noun condition may In _ your IICIN today!
DoIcli-i LIIIIIIQILTOYOMO III,IQI‘IIIIIO_
the usual funperature. bake It half the time. and be soft and meaty Inside-Modern Wo-
mill.
§ 7i
glHousehold Scrapbookg g) .
JNeedIecraft-
- eon THE HOME -
Department
Province
then place them In the oven at They'll
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"ovoouvqoya
The Stars Say“
By Genevieve Keinbla
<$I I i) Roosxrcsx» ‘ ' “"“ ‘ ‘ ' ' "‘“"’“"""“""‘
For Friday, December 2a
VERY definite and Caner-gt, Progress could be made on l‘. ; day, and with constructive und lasting Promise. Exceptional ilCllkcyulilvlllfl, with worthwhile recognition, re- wards through skill. ingenuity, q-r. ious study_ application and fldel. ity to the inrtin objmztivr-s in ugh with commensurate and Itlllg-Yllltgg Sficurity are forecast. Yet it ls ad. vised that there may m- subtle situations or curious twists, \v.:h intrigue. sly schemes of strange allure. to be handled with fortn- rigtlit and und tactics. KPQp Q15», but CiIutIOmy forge ahead.
If It Is Your Birthday
Those whose birthday lt is. may have excellent talents, skills. inge- nulty_ initiative. with sterling traits of character for a success- ful, productive iind worthy p15,!) o! life. Diligence and sustained ef- forts enhance its drive and con- structive abilities. It. may encoun- ter some strange or FLIFIOIIS situ- ation. with a queer undertone. t-hl: to be met with prernutionziry meas- ures. althouizh directly and with forthright manipulation, for see- urity and long-riutsc benefits and rewards. -
A chlld born on this day Ia splen- didly 0IIfI*0\\'£‘(I with energy, vision. solid skills and traits of character for a life of constructive accom- plishments cven though there may be subtle facwrs to cope with.
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By Roberta Lee
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Cleaning l'plinlsteq'
Vyfihen cleaning upholstered fur- niture. make a thick liither and apply with a cloth or brush. 13° not get material wet. hut dam?!“ with suds cnly. Wipe off tl-e lather \vitI\ a. cloth or s-pviicrr wriuw "FY-Y E tightly from clear Wnlrr Do DULY.- a small surface at a. tum‘ '
Blotters _ Many people have large luDlHl" of blotters left with than bl‘ W" ious advertising ccnrctns _ ~\ MW
use for these is to drain t on» instead of brown papt-r- '6'“!- croquettcs, cod-fish balls, or Mt)’- thlng fried In deep fat. Vacuum Cleaner
Be sure never to run the \‘a°'
uum cleaner cvcr loose tricks. P1"
or metal objects cn the flour- l! they are apt to puncture tan dust bag. Plck them up by hand ln- stead.
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