PAGE TWO
7
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ATHE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN
NOVEMBER n, 1,4, 7
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Woman's Realm/Social and Per;
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anal/Fashions
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lLiterature
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LivingcglLeisure
- THE WOMAN'S REALM —
AUTUMN FIRES
Swirling, upward curling,
The smoke of autumn Lire rises, higher, higher
midst green bouighs.
Though all about is high noon a dusk filters through, clutching the sun. The rays escape shining forth atop like a gleaming Christmas star.
Nighit falls, the wind calls,
‘but on the fire sleeps
Winter is not far”
-—-B. Cardash, Ottawa
Our bodies need plenty of iron 4o supply ua with healthy red blood and good circulation. Enrol- ient sources of it are are variety meats such as liver. heart and kidney. The wise house-wife will serve at least one of these foods each week.
Behaviour problems in childiren are often aggravated by an unsym- pathetic attitude on the part of the parents due to ignorance of the cause of the problem. When behavior problems loom, parents are well advised to consult their family doctor who can give ex- pert guidance in solving what may be an important puzzle.
Any young child is fascinated by flame and, given the chance,
fiHousehoicl Scrapbook E2 By Roberta Lea i
To Eliminate Roach“
Gum camphor is a speedy remedy 1n rid the house of roaches. An- other is to sprinkle powdered borax mixed with sugar near their haunt-s. A_rag soaked in kerosene will also (irivet hem away, l! left near the Infested area. .
Leather Furniture
Old stains may be removed from eather furniture by coating with a. mixture of powdered pipe clay and water. mixed to a paste. Allow to remain several hours, then brush off, repeating if necessary.
Threading Needles Cut the thread on a slant when
threading n needle, and see how much easier it is to slip the pointed
thread through the eye of the needle.
‘now \
‘ . . Z
Morning Smile g;
. i
‘ “AQO
ALL ELEVEN
I-Ie was talking of coincidences: “The most amazing thing happen- ed to me at the races. It was the eleventh day of the eleventh month. My bOY Was eleven that day. We lived in a house nvrmberm eleven a.nd I arrived on the course at eleven. Later in the day I found that eleven horses were to run in the big race, so I backed the eleventh horse on the card."
"And it won?"
"NO- It Came in eleventh."
DIAPER DIIPPING
For snowy-white, hospital-clean diapers, simply let Jnvex was our nll dirty stains and odors. Use as for all other white linens and cottons. Full direction! on label. '
YVN.‘
wil eiuperbnent with fire. This ls a normal instinct and parents must be on guard constantly to prevent dangerous and even fa- tal accidents. Matches, cigarette lighters, liquids such as gasoline and lighter fluid should be kept safely out of reach until the child is old enough to appreciate the dangers of their use.
The gift of perfume will always find favor in a lady's eyes —— has indeed since the days when knights were real, “Charm" points out in a current article.
Now, as then, perfume claims every virtue that makes a gift endearing. It is personal and practical. 1t carries — in the dis- tinction of its scent and in the uu-tward splendor of its bottles- a ma-tchless sense of luxury Its value, undiminished by price, is as real by the dram and by the ounce. Now, with Christmas bells ever closer, you may dis- cover perfumes to give which will enchant every feminine heart on your list.
Buy perfume for another as painstaking as you do for yoiir- self. Do not be tempted by the lovely bottle alone. Know, rather, the type of person you are shop- ping for. the sort of fragrance that would suit her. As you go along, check your findings against the good advice of the salesgirl who has been trained to help.
There is the girl who views life with a certain nonchalance. Ifer manner is hearty. her hand- shake firm. She wears a polo coait, tweeds, makes clever skirt- and-shir-t combinations. She does well at sports, and cven hr-r dress-up costumes reflect a tax‘.-
ored influence. For her, a scout as forfihright as she, herself. mos‘. undeniably is; one. that is clca"
and woody. or a floral blend with spicy understones.
Her opposite is the girl who i= serenely, constantly aware nf herself as a woman, whose tempo is waltz time. She speaks softly. wears pastels. adores thesmall and the dainty. Sihe is certain to enjoy the fragrance of a single flower (rose. perhaps, or violeti or a delicate bouquet whose top notes are on the sentimental side. Then. you know one girl, at least, wtho has a definite flair for drama. She is usually the first with a new fashion, can carry flamboyant colors, often wears black. Her collection is of amaz-
ing hats and bold jewelry. In perfume as in everything else. she wants the unusual. Give her
an exotic. slightly musky. Orien- tal fragrance. or one of the heavier, floral blends.
Lastly, there is the girl with tthe "convertible" personality. I-Ier tastes are mainly conserva- tive. but much of her charm lles in her unpredictability; she loves picnics and circuscs, as much as dinner-parties and the theatre. Any gtay. lilting scent will delight her so. too. will the perfumes. as dry as champagne, that give pleasing fragrance without anv recognizable notif.
with hemlines a little shorter than they have -been in n inn!
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A Country Garden
By Mrs. Gordon Macmillan
"Out of the complicated house. come I
To walk beneath the ink!
Hero mud and stones and. turf, here everyl-hilli -
ls mutely comforting."
This is true of all who love the outdoors, no matter the time of year or hour of the day. and a gardener can find something to do for the garden every day of the year. More tulips have been planted this week lnglescornbe yellow, at the top of the south border with violas and forget-me- not as a carpet and in groups of twelve around the evergreen hedge, the varieties_Zwanen-burg. a beautiful pure white. Venus, a deep rose, NiphctOS. 50!} 19mm‘ with petals slightly curving. and Gloria Sivanson. a large 911K159"
red. I I I This year I have several hun- dred Darwin tulips in mixed colors, and these will be placed
in a border by ihcinselvcsand from my experience with inc-m. they will be something lnvclY 1° look forward to in the sprinfl. _1 am hoping to finish the tulip planting this week, hvzilth and weather permitting. It is ‘lLIIC_l0 have a sheltered sunny situation for the garden and my 53rd?" chrysanthemums are still vrr)’ good not withstanding the twclvc (icgrces of frost one night. _Ol course snow never hurts fllIYill-IIZ in the garden and scarlet geran- iums, iris and sprenccrl W" still bloom on the front veranda. Chrysanthemums lend them- selves to potting up for bloomm: in sun porches and garden room-s» lasting until almost Christmris. The white and light colored varie- ties do not stand the Fall weath- er as well as the rose and broil-Z!‘ shades. So I have brought them m to the garden room. I I
I have been thinking ni‘ plants rind their rest periods. Tilfi)’ 3"‘ ‘nke humans in this respect. Th? calla lilies. the Azat‘.'_1 and Christmas cactus are now looking so frcsh and beautiful because of their summer rest and many oth- ers are coming to their rcst per- iod. the tuberous begonias and pclargoniums. It makes garden- ing more interesting to have dif- ferent plants for different sea- sons. biit it certninlv keeps the gardener on the jump.
In the rush of the summer sea- son the fiowcr sceds that were gathered. were hurriedly pushed into all sorts of boxes and bas- kets. It is good fun on a rainy day to sort them over and pu‘. them in paper bags. lalbcllint: them as to variety. I especially like the scented seeds of mari- lzoid. siachys lania, nepeta and lavender; it is a lnvely reminder of hot sunny days.
O I
the the
Painting garden shelves in sun porch and rearranging plants satisfies that longing the gardener gets for work in the enil and with growing things. There is also quite an art in making a beautiful picture with what you have and many old uten- sils may be used with a little paint
of one kind and another. MY best begonia this summer and still blooming very nicely was
planted in an old discarded por- ridge pot painted a good color of green.
Bring baskets and brickets of leaf, mold, sand. good loam and
time, women are especially cori- sclous of their ankles and legs. Expert shoe designers have gone to town with shoes which flatter the ankles and make the feet in- terestin-g and attractive as well as useful. There are closed shoes with open effects and bold cutouts which add an air of supplant-st’ and are alluring. There are all kinds of colors and combination! in material. Casual shoes have come into their own in bcnutv There are many which are smar‘ for country and still look well while strolling down the avenue.
l
The Stars Say - -
I1 Guanine Kambla
” 1 éii9éi€¥fé
For Wednesday, November 28
IT is probable that a, sudden 1nd qillle unpredictable event may prove devastating. far-reaching, interfer- ing in plans, hopes and wishes in private life as well as in other rela- tions or aspirations. It may be a disturbance in domestic or romantic associations. uprooting and far- renching in its final consequence. There may be peculiar or subtle factors, difficult tn handle in a re- alistic or common-sense manner. which might complicate matters. a stponenunt may be wise.
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is may be subject to a siege of delays. up- sets. nullified plans, hopes and am- bltions. in which n, devastating and fur-reaching state of affairs may radically upset domestic, emotional and intimate ilfe, with reactions on more practical or worluday inter- ests. There may be ottnplete spad- ing up. disturbance or miscarriage of plans nnd aspirations-cf an un- predictable nature. It might be as well to find solace and inspiration in philosophy or on spiritual foun- dattom.
A child born on this day my be
“ . notional. and disposed to complicate its affairs bypecullu
drivel or ocoentrfcitlos. Its personal
lnndintrlorlifomlibouruoniistn.
nld rotted manure into the cellar for early potting un of begonias in March and ropotting of other
(Continued onwggzyn m3)
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Q. How can I prepare parsley for gamlshlng?
A. Chop the parsley very flne. place in a cloth, squeeze the cloth
faucet for a half minute. and then SIIHEPZB again until all the water is out.
Q. I-Iow rim I keep the eyes from watering during windy weather?
A. Bathe the eyes in a solution of ten grains of horaclc acid to one ounce of warm distilled water.
Q. How can I sweeten the ground around house plants’! A. By working some coffee
Sfflimds into thi- earth frequently.
tightly. hold under the cold water
0000a.
Old and Odd Records
F. H. MacArthur
The first steam locomotive was made in England. This wonder or that d“? Qpefatcd between Man. cheater and Liverpool.
The first locomotive of this type to be operated in America wag named "AXIIBIICB". It was built in 311818.116 about the year 1829.
Not until I830. did the U.Z>.A. come out. with a locomotive of their own make. This engine “'15 called "Best Friend" and was made at the West Point Foundry in New York.
The wearing of rings is t; very 01d custom. dating baok to the days of early civilization. Rings were used as ornaments not only on the fingers, but in the ears, the 11059. and about the wrists and ankles. For use of rings in Bible days see Isaiah III. 23. 2i: Luke XV 32: James II 2. The ring when used as a. seal was an emblem of Rut-WWW’. and the giving nf a rinz; the imparting of authority. Plac- ing a ring on the bride's hand is 8n 01d. old custom. though by early Christians it appears to have been used in the ceremony of espousal, and not at the marriage itscl’. San Benito was a garment Wflln by the victims of the Inquisition at the Suto de Fe. Those gar- ments had-duvils and flames paint- the Lowe,- Rhme in
ed on them. If the victim was to; naked‘ this group of ragga; “.1333; be l>iirnt alive, the flames pointed join hands and dame thenmpwi“ iipuaid; if not, downward. into n state of exhaustion often falling down in convulsions, 'I‘.ie. victims of the mania worr- taken to the chapel of St. Vitus at R11- estein. where Mass was celebrated for them.
The Golden legends are a col. he?! “d 0v r ‘h i t lection of stories about thr- saints
' i‘ e " e n5 ep- , compiled by Jacobus de Varaigne. D9 y“ kn°w that the ‘mhlciin the 13th century. The collection
r-niird St. Vitus Dance got . .» - . name from a ‘vud Sect of enmk is without historical mluc, bu’.
sinsts who first came tn notice in
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The b gvel’
mic cots COFFEE ‘
VAC uu M-PACKED
o . a Sandals were worn in the East at an early date and were made from the hide of the camel's nee". The straps that held them in placed passed between tlie grezit rind second toe. and around the
(C IDPTIITJO s.
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QDOROTHY DIX SAYS-
;Se‘&“c 'XEEQVES\LEI&E X
Life|ong_Halred
Are Quagling Pair, 70, Too Old For Divorce
DEAR MISS DIX: My mother and father married young and soon found out that they cured nothing for each other. but in their- day to get a divorce for whatever cause was n disgrace, und so tli y have gone on living together, quorreling and hating each other worse every year. Now they bitterly regret tlicy (lid not piirt when they were young, but as they are 70 yerirs old, they think it too late, What do you think?
A DAUGHTER I
ANSWER:
I think that. they liud better part, no matter how old they are, if they hate each other so much that their lives are embittered by it. Surely they should have the few brief years that are left in them in peace in which to purge their souls of all the accumulated rancor and evil thoughts of so many ycnrs.
But can any human tragedy be more terrible than that 0f a man and woman who live together in the! close intimacy of married life with nothing in their‘ hearts for each other but enmity? The atmosphere always tense with the sense of battle in the air, of tempers and enio- tions kept on so slender a leash that they may snap it at tiny moment.
LIVES POISONED
And think of lives poisoned by hate for years and years. from youth to age. Of a. man and woman potential murderers in their secret souls, always hoping that death will break for them the fetter: they have not the courage to break themselves. It is situations like this that make divorce seem the higher morality.
l-Iowcver, husbands and wives who hnte each other and who still stick together get a morbid kick out of the misery they endure and their hatred becomes a sort of dark wine that stimulates them. Therefore. if your parents part now, the chances are that they will he even more unhappy than they are at present, They will mlss hav- ing some one to quarrel with, some one to say cruel and cutting things to.
And, perhaps, they will find that wlint they thought was hate was. after nil, a strange and perverted love, for hate and love are
things through the winter afxl country gardeners never realize "my ch50 wgcmer‘ how easy it is for them to have P , ,- . DEAR MISS DIX: My wife and I are having trouble over our good SO11 m ‘Hark ‘nth in the city children. Especially over our daughter, a girl of l8, who is insolcnt
to her parents und defies them. Not long ago she run off with n bnv and spent several weeks with him, but she is unrcpentnnt for her con- ‘ duct. Her mother protects her from mo when I go to chastise her and iso she goes from bnzl to worse. All of this is running me crazy niul
, xaoooo“
$0 H I | I W I am thinking of leaving home for n while. Perhaps if the hread- l OW CHI’! i . . . winner was gone atowould bring my wife and children to their senses. i 1 What do you thin .
By Anna Ashley g) _E- 0- Zk/Vxvvwxwv‘ f ANSWER: You are about fifteen years too lute in doing your l amvv“\~\vw; spanking. 1f you had controlled your daughter when she was 3
years old and forced her to behave herself and respect law and order, she wouldn't needs thrashing ht 18. It ls too late now for you to do anything with her. You can only hope that time will teach her a little wisdom and that she will see the folly of her conduct and rc- form herself. v
Evidently your wife is much to blame for the girls waywurdness because she tacitly encourages her in following her own wild will when she refuses to CO-operuie with you in maintaining family dis- cipiina Many women do this. They try to protect their children against their father and so set his authority at naught. It takns teamwork between husband and wife IIFOPFFIY i0 bflflil UP l! lflmlli-
I think the jar you would give your family by leaving them for a while might do them a lot of good, and it would certainly give you a chance to cool off and see things more dlspasslonately.
DEAR MISS DIX: What would you do if your husband absolute- ‘ (Continued on Page a)
ninouiinrtns
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BABY F0008
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list ...
lllllll llllll/IIIIS Milli Yilllll Ililllllli
Q Whenever a happy young mother slarll looking for nourish " In; foods for he: baby the firs! thing she lees In molt stores h lhc smiling lleinn baby. II ls her shopping gnlds in and"; where she can choose from 27 varieties of Strained Foods, and lwo Baby Cereals. For older babies there are l7 vnrlellol of Junior Foods. A feast for infants of any age.
ELLEIVS DIARY
By An Inland Farmer's Wtfa Q roo
And. presently u our younger farmer had anticipated of to- day's weather, when tha world about us came awake to set smokes spiralling prettily into the morning, from the house across the lane and that on the hill, the sun beamed his way into the quiet of our valley. Nice shadows re- turned to the p0 d, and we fan- cied a new joy an lightness to the sparrows’ win-gs. So spiritless tnese numerous guests of ours had appeared in yesterday's rain and dampness, as they sought shelter in the lcafles creepers far Wt! beneath the eaves, or braved the cats to find a temporary haven in the open shed. The sunshine set faces aglow wi-Lh the magic oi.‘ it. and put fresh inspiration in! our steps.
I 0 We recall that it made a bright lattice on the wall of the kitchen where we breaklastcd and talk- ed of the plans for the day. The two farmers were to be off in an early trek to the city, witih grand- daughter along for good—and very happy measure. Ordinarily such an outing causes no disturbance
to our serenity, other than the slight ripple of excitement we experience in assembling James "other cap" or on a markctznas, venture as today “those other‘ overalls" and “a pair of shoes." This leads up to a smile than can‘ be irresistable and a wave of the hand before the quiet which tells
farm folks that one or more ofilic.“ / igThai Body Of Yours
g) By James W. Burton, MD. a)
ooocgwwxwx. ~ocv~oc~c~
their number is missing. EDICBdS
over the place.
But this morning. with our last cup of tea. James bethuught bim- sr-lf of "that paper" he must take along. in connection with some business transaction or another. which a-t times are rather howild- i cring to a lay mind. The mention . brought an expression that lir- iraycd us. "You should know where it is. Ellen". James rc- marked siernlyy, “I gave it. to you tn put away." We did know it was in safe keeping buit where? That was the dIStIlYbIfIlZ uucstion. And the distressing consequences‘. To delay the trip, would mean that the hogs would certainly be over-iveight, because James had said "there's only a pound or two to come and go on" when the two had discussed this topic last night. And Jock had nodded and de- cided "they can't wait for an-
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BllTTBR-NIITBEEAD
74M
PROTECTION
FOR citownic KIDDIIS
n
iTllE NEW’ GLAND TREATMENTI
FOR ARTHRITIS
A siory is told of the late Henry Ward Beecher, the noted preacher, and R/cbort Ingersoll the agnostic. Beecher showed Illllcrsnll a beauti- ful watch, which soundcd the when a little 1€Ver was raised. Inger- soll acltnired the watch very much “Who made this
Sill
and then asked: beautiful work of art”?
‘Oh. nobody made it; it just hap- pened" was Bcecherls reply. r
The ztbove story came io my mind as I read about the new discovery. for the treatment. of arthritis and other diseases. developed from the pituitary gland cf hogs. The pituit-
dded with
correct
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jewels time
Better English é B)’ l). C. Williams g
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1. ‘Nhat is wrong with this ten. fence? “It is very ‘handy to live mu the city."
2. What is the correct pronounc- latlon of "abyss"?
3. Which one of these words ll misspelled? Peninsula. pinnacle. parashute. prairie.
4. What does the word "buoy. ant” mean?
5. What is a word beginning with exc that means "abncmial growth or increase"?
ANSWERS
1. It is better to say. "In is var] convenient to live near the city.‘ I. Pronounce a-bis. a unstressed. in in it, accent second syllable. 3 Parachute. 4. Light-hearted. "flu cheeks are rosy, his steps buoyant.” 5. Excrescence.
ary gland is about the size of a. large pea. lying on the floor of the skull between the eyes and between the temples. Small as it is it has two parts. anterior and posterior. (front and back part), the anterior bring
other markct—-thcy'll have to go. rain pr shine tomorrow." And to be too fat at marketing would be a sad reflection on the farmers experienced in their times and
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Modern Etiquette
seasons! And now. what a grave situation had arisen! “It's in the desk with the other papers" James said, “Of course, Ellen. That's where anyone would have put it!" a c n
We turned these over and over. all that were pillowed on the great folded square of paper which records the fact that great Breat- grandfather to Jamie “on the twenty-fourth day of October. in the year one thousand, eight hun- dred and thinly two" paid a cer- tain sum sterling for these hold- ings to "the Trustees appointed bv
ed result. Jock came in to sav "perhaps you tucked it away on a man-tile". We search. atop [these vainly, and were only confound- ed more deeply. “If you could only think back to that morning!" Jeanie encouraged us. We tried to concentrate on it, but it seem- ed as though every other mornin-g we had ever known persisted in coming between, in detail. and many as clear as crystal. i I 0
Behind a clock perhaps — in the hosom of the old china hen ~—- inl
depots of f abdomen, upper arms an with no excess fat on forearms and
mulates gr body; it stimulates pro milk. stimulates the sex glands l0 produce sex extracts and stl thyroid gland to produce extract; it products stimulates lprnrluce adrenal extract. Al the present time thcre is 110i» enough ATCH to supply the dammd physicians for this hritis suffer-
the portion used ACTH. also known as ndrenocorii- cotropin, which possesses miraculous powers according standing research physicians. is not the same as cortisone. also recently reported to be hclillul l" arthritis. although fated. I have written before about the anterior part of the pituitary gland and how its underaciivity allows too much fat to be stored parts of the body, resulting in large. at; across shoulders. chest. i d thighs,
the
of hospitals nnd substance in treat art
they are
the last will and testamenrt of the , 1 rise when bu“? i Sh“ flight Honorable Thomas, Earl of 1O‘;Xiraig1%¢hurn published by Arm- other film» "d “m ° Eclklrk. deceased, "wilwui dcsl" our and Co.. James C. Leary 5m"! "Ezfuge! m mm qusqiqns. iinltl-
that this mitcrlor Ic-be of part of the pituitary ‘gland, produces at least six hormones or chemical messeng- ers or workers of the bodY- I! "l" owth. affecting thfl WW1“ duction of
ncirenai
to manufacture
almost to out- I ATCII |
in certain
mulates thyroid ATCI-f. which glands t0
Hy Roberta Lea ls it owner f" i’ bllffm to call her friends by ‘telep firs“, request that lhegléfelgi’ B‘ miidsgghaf i: iniiilli-betier ll l!" calls personally "W" E‘ - friend5 to: this purpose I! m" l‘ n01 ssibile. as in the Us" _ ~ . 1h 3i tseiacgtlelsltciltsliild once Willi" ‘f hand.
eccssan’ 5°? “ m“ Q Is n n introduced to
I8-
golal’ ‘PM
of course. they are kward w m"
that it would be aw hmnwh t i Q- ‘t ‘ . dam" ma: tfiMaits liliriilleriliclncxt dim‘ l: probably the best filling‘; 7
method of men * uitary gland Dwdu substances in WK‘?
arthritis P811911“ f,‘ “ will soon be nossiiht; cum,“ world is awaiting hm the emu-g; of these rcscafl
CF8-
thc drawer of the old coffee mili- i , i a in a bookcase — in a drawer-up- 1N5‘ Howeum as it is hoped n“ stairs and down . . . and James! was drawing on his rubbers now, and commencing to'fi'own. Grand- daughter had danced in, curls sunny and in place beneath a poke connet. "Your grandmother's a queer woman," James observed
"She's gone-and lost a paper I wanted to take to town with me". "Perhaps" the small one offered. "she put it under a mst~she does that. you know!" Bless her —thcre it was, for James to tuck in a pocket and all to be on their way!
CLASSICAL MODE
The lhirtwalst dress. always I00‘- is getting special attention in cur- rent fashions. This welHfllt 1195i!"- with action back and CORWTWN‘
.collar. is perfectly "um 1° “ch
I I I And b; i; n g _ i ‘fabric as lightweight woolens. 00V c ome a noon o ito flannals‘ and the wnhumes m“
Iafter dinner to the saving of tur- tum ‘niips, washed clean by the mell wonm“ are -of Winter at Rob's. to have la: summer,‘ loads in and return in the ring-l N0‘ 2°03 L‘ cut l“ 10's}: ,Iigiit. A choice November day, =16’ m‘ 20336’ 38d “LJWIQ, this has been, sunlit and balmy. ‘requires 3'5 y“ s ' ' ithe old sparkle back tn the pond 5"“ 25 "m! h" "ch _ “d n ,ml"1ad who ,- which includes complete . will he Nun: ithree months tomorrow. from the Hume‘ PM“ go“, mm ' B, m" house scrim the lane to visit us. f:d,3',’2°,il:§'"§sii' aunt y. Includu Ilmtil tomorrow — Diuy-Good- postal ‘mm m m“ numb" in you; in“ ‘ ' ' address. Address Pattern Dcplflmm‘
wearing, winter and
Pattern sewing Address
. t
- FOR ‘THE HOME -
l The Charlottetown GuaH-‘llln-
Cook’: Corner ignite". N?‘ m
l“
CANDIED GBAPEFBUIT PEEL
N101!
>
Address
Your candy gift boxes for Christ- rnui won't be complete without. candied grapefruit. peel to lend a w touch of wlor and varielv- the bitterness. Add a cups um;
Cut peel from If medium-sized and I cup water to drained peci. grapefruit. then cut into thin strips. ' Bring to boll and boll gently over using a sharp pointed knife tyoudow heat until iiyrup is thick and should have about 4 cups). Add almost all absorbed by the Pair enough cold water to cover strips of ‘stirring occasionally. peel. cover the pan and bring to‘ Drain peel on soft paper. R011 l"
City
boiling point. Boll 5 minutes. Dru-tn sugar while still bot lo tho lull-r and repent I tltrnrs. This Icnovcu will 5mg on,
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