l 3-; A LAD AND A LADDII Iflng up u boy without s dog? - I never could rive him of tlie Joy of ownin, A1 oving pal to share his roaming 7 Through field and wood. Sting up a lad without a dog? 32 1 wouldn't dare! ’ ATfdog to teach him constancy, To’ help him Nature's lore to see,‘ Her secrets bare. Bring up your son without a dog? l". So wrong it seems! - A.‘.‘dog's soft eyes and wagging tail _W!l1 sxooth his heart when others " all ,‘ . To share his dreams. ~ " —By MARIE TEMPLE 7i muons NEED on. r00. Do you know that about once a ear you ought to oil your hinges bs and latches? Just a drop ofgoil will do and they will work better and last longer- WATER SAVES UNUSED PAINT. To keep left-over paint, pour wa- ter‘ over it, and when you want to use, pour the water oft. A HOLLOW KNOB Ii the knob on your teakettle cover is hollow, press a cork into the hollow space. The cork will keep the knob from getting so hot and the cover can be handled more comfortably. , Labor and Money Saved One of the print/ed oiicloth table covers and colored paper napkins will help out wonderfully at lunch- eon when just the kiddies are home with mother and will prove Qn immense saving on laundering if~used for breakfast and lunch, using linen just for the dinner table. - B!“ and Bile If the meal seems skimpy, then I is time to open that can of soup. Windows will never steam if a oper amount of circulation of air in the room. Always serve fish with utensils bf silver_-as steel is apt to impart p disagreeable taste. Cut off the feet of your discarded hosiery and use the tops for dust. A party was coming over in a lner, every membe oi whlch— (with one exception spun yarns, flaked riddles, and generally en- Ivened the voyage. At last the Illent one was told he must con- tribute, so he asked l. ridddle: "What is the difference between myself and a Christmas turkey?’ They gave it up. “A Christmas turkey," he told them in biting tones, "is stuffed with chestnuts -but dead." ' MAKING POINISETTIAS LAST The stems of poinsettias and Qther Zlowers with juicy or milky stems should be sealed before they are placed in water. Hold the ends of the stems over a flame for a second or two or, if you like, im- merse in boiling water for two minutes. Then place, in vase of cold water. f SUIT YOUR TYPE 7 What color will you choose for yqur new outfit? Time and time again this vexing question crops up. But you'll have plenty to select from this season, as shades are particularly varied. _ Many have borrowed the rich, deep colorings of a bygone century. Reds that stand out vividly or dark- en to a rich rose wine, berry shades with a bluish tinge. Greens vary from a. bright Robin [com lime and olive, on to subdu- O ETHER it be a cut, a bruise, sprain, burn or scald, Zum-Buk provides the handioct and lune! menu to quick, '- perfect hauling. 1t ls from certain valuable ‘ herbal axuuctu thatZnm-Buk gets its power to luhduopaln and inflammation, its erm- duetroying uctivi y skin-growing property, '7. -b .otc. Gotnboxco-dlyl ed hues that givo an almost faded appearance. Iota oi black is shown in Paris with brilliant colors introduced as yoke, belt or scarf. Royal blue, steel grey and purple are also featured. while tangerine and green, red and blue. orange and turquoise effec- tively combine in day and after- noon irocks. ' A famous dressmaker once gave a word of advice: “Always keep the color of your eyes and hair in mind when choosing fabrics." This is very sound, as there are certain shades that can absolutely overshadow your own coloring. Women can be broadly divided I0 four types. Those withsoft, rather delicate, coloring, the florid, the dark complexioned, and those whose coloring is indefinite. - ' The fair complexioned (by this blondes alone are not referred to. but also the fair skinned brunettes), can afford to wear bright shades, as the fairness of their skin sub- dues color. to a certain extent- Gzeen, blue and black for the gold- en haired, and red, blue, orange for her darker sister. The swarthy type can wea: green. shades of brown and orange to good effect. Those with florid coloring should select the rich, subdued tones of the berry shades, but they will find that black or navy will do more to help them to soften thei sgerfluous coloring than anything e . Color, to give a. touch of relief. can be introduced at the neck in the form of collar and cuffs, scarf or waist belt. As to the "in-between" type, who are".ielther dark’ nor fair, select bright shades. You can wear shades that are colorful without being too brilliant- FACE POWDER NOW FROM SHARK BRAINS For some years the shark has been conunerciaily exploited for its skin, which makes strong and de- corative handbags and slices. for its fins which make a Chinese soup delicacy, and for its oil which more than rivals cod liver oil. Now Australia has evolved an ex- cellcnt face powder from dried shark brains. , The industry of shark catching or "meshing" is being fostered by the New South Wales Government along stretches of coast Where the fish are found. An excellent mar- ket for shark leather and oil ai- reudy exists-Australian Press Bureau. MODERN SWIIVI SUITS CAUSE SYDNEY STIR GETS IIIOK RELIEF FROM ONSTIPATIDN Awful headaches and consti- pation left after just one package of Fruit-n-tivoc. Min I. Du Innte, l‘ ", I "I felt very milder-able from which brought on bad headaches. I started Fruit-a-tives and felt better at once. After only one box the awful headaches and constipation left me." Fruit-a-tivea bring lasting relief— not julc a temporary correction. A natural remed made of extracts APPLES, 0 ANGES, FIGS, PRUNES and HERBS Frult-a-tivec tend to strengthen ail elimination organs. Their tonic effects have helped thousands to new halth‘ and energy. FRUlT-A-TIVES A FAMOUS DOCTONS FREKIIPTION 9-. lunches make it easy to add to the amount regularly eaten at meals. A glass oi milk taken with each meal will add 500 calories to her regular diet. Each extra pat of butter adds about 100 calories. Cream and olive oil increase the fuel intake. If you must, eat your lunch alone, plan it along with the other meals. Don't trust to something being left over from the night-before dinner unless you plan the dinner with that in mind. And don't have your cup of tea standing up or on a corner of the kitchen table. Ar,- rahge it on a tray and take it to the pleasant room in the house and you will gain time in the end. POPCORN BALLS Three tablespoons butter, z cups molasses, 2-3 cup corn syrup. Method: Boil all together until a little syrup dropped int! cold water will form a brittle mass. Quickly pour over 4 cups of slightly sailed, popped corn. Form into balls or if preferred shape to resemble ears of corn. Wrap in waxed paper when cooled. FINGER AND TOENAIL POLISH MUST MATCH YOUR LIPSTICK According to advance news, the smartest women at fashionable southern resorts this winter will wear finger and toenails polish which matches their lipstick. When a girl starts out to spend a day on the beach, she'll cover her throat and face with greaseless suntan lotion, omit rouge and powder and depend on lipstick and nail polish to make her look interesting. One lucky woman who expect to go to Florida for January and Feb- ruray is laying in a. supply of pol- ishes and lipstlcks in all sorts of exotic shades. "I'll have plenty of time to beautify myself, so I'm planning to use a different shade of polish and lipstick every day," she says. “I'm Sydney, the Lido of the Southern Hemisphere, where nearly half a million people are accustomed- to disport themselves in thoroughly care-free manner every week-end on the metropolitan beaches, has been the target of an official bomb. The city, which is almost entirely inhabited by‘ surfers, must in future eschew woman's beach costumes of the brassiere type. men's costumes out away in front and any skirt- less costume. A chorus oi protut has gone, up but 0n the first oi the new law two dozen people were "warned 01f" by inspectors. All wore last season's costumes, but they had shrunk. Most of the councils which con- trol beaches will, it is probable, ob- serve the spirit rather than the letter oi the new law. But Sydney, nevertheless, is perturbed and its sense of good taste is considered to have been affronted-Aus- tralian Press Bureau. HOMEMAKER NEEDS NOURISII- ING FOOD Any woman who does her own Work needs Dlenty of good whole- some food. Ash constituents, vitamins and an adequate number of calories must be supplied if she_ is to keep her body and nerves functioning properly. Those who neglect their diets often become OVBT-ffitlkiled and nervous. The energy required for a moder- ately active woman in between 2,- 200 and 2,500 calories a day, and, of course, the‘ requirement in. creases with muscular activity. Dur- ing housecieaning and specially busy days, the calories should range 1mm 3.409 t0 3.000 a. day. This, of course, is spread over the three meals. AVOID UNBALANCED DIET‘ A breakfast of 600 to B00 calories may consist of fruit, ‘cereal, eggs, or their equivalent, and toast; o;- other bread stuff. Coffee has fuel value only if sugar and cream are added. 0f course, all the calories might be furnished by toast or cerceal alone, an; this makes for an unbalanced Luncheon of 000 calories must on when my skin oil or lotion should head the list of beauty preparations you'll need for taking rosy reddish tones to use for the first few weeks, and East Indian, orange shades to wear later has become brown.” Remember, of course, that suntan the south. A rich tissue cream, a good hand lotion and something to use on yuor hair several times a week must be next. Then use your imagination to pick cosmetics that will help you to dramatize your best features. If you are overweight, begin right now to lose a few pounds, so you'll look slim and attractive in your new bathing suits. If you are going to get a permanent wave, plan re- conditioning treatment and in- crease the amount of time you spend brushing your hair each day- e E5 I Charity “IZWTT schools, But give we who sit ~ ' palaces . "ii You M-ay Not Be Able to Endow Hospitals, Build Libraries or. Give Great Sums to Worthy Causes, But You Can Do a Lot of Good by Passing Out Kind Words n The thing that most of us envy the rich for is not their palaces or their yachts or their swanky cars or their Jewels nor any of the luxinies they possess, but their ability to help others. , thing, we feel, to It mustbo such a glorious tablish hospitals, build libraries an homes for old people and little children, and to help alleviate the misery of the world. we are wrong when we think of giv- ing in terms of money alone; still wrong when we think that there is no need excelli- physical want, and we are thrice wrong when we think that because we have not money to have nothing to give. There is a. hunger of the soul as well as of the body, and many a man and woman down to tables laden with 100d every day are starving for ‘a. little understandinl; and sympathy. There are people who live in who are just as homeless as 811i‘ WHEN Yflll FIND Yflll HAVE OVER-INIJIILGED Wise people don't deliberately est uud drink too much. but sometimes. either u e guest or u host. you may find ou have dined “not wisely. but too ." The fine time you have a hmdache. lour stomach, or that molested feeling that follows over-indulgence in food or drink, do this: Toss some Eno‘! "Fruit Salt’ lnbo a glue _ zes. Then rest. In u fev.‘ ‘hates you will feel better. A mun who In culled upon to attend many banquets. ‘ of Eno. says: "I make it a practise to take Eno “Fruit Salt" both before and after hearty eating‘ and drinking. It refreshes the mout and sweeten: the mach. ‘gets rid of the ‘heavy’ feeling. Beat of all Eno keeps me regular in n thoroughly eflectlve and gentle way. without the slightest unp‘ or inconvenience." ‘ Eno should be first thought in cues of over-indulgence. Also a dash of Euo in a glass of water morning and night. wards oil’ constipation . . . such u pleasant. aure way to-keep fit. vital. ready for work and play. Be free from clogged intestines and all the ills of incomplete elimination. Be normal. be vital. Take a. dash of Em in a glass of water every daivi You'll like it. Handy size 50c. ouuehold size 85c. New SPRING DRESS ARRIVALS Prowse Bros. Ltd, them a little of your timeand attention as it would be to drop a quarter a r the streets and who would be just as grateful to be Elven =1 zg-lmersiaxiaif, at your fireside and a few words of frifindshil) B8 any "Emil would be for a handout. There are millions and millions of peopllie dressed like Solomon in all his glory who are freezing to death in 10116 11055- The poorest of us have always ourselves w give, and that is the m???- ' precious gift that any one can bestow upon anothef. A W011i“ W Q worked for a small wage once said to me: "I am desperately poor. I can barely exist on what I earn and I haven’; a penny ma}; 1 can give to any one, but I never let any one g0 from me"wlthout giving them a. cheering thought. I tell a pretty gifl that her eyes are like sapphires. I tell a. midrib-aged WOmNI 110W bill“? ‘ ful her new frock is. I compliment an ambitious YOIXIIBSWI‘ 0K1 the 8°°° work he is doing and tell him that 1 know he will climb u. the mp "IA-g; ladder. I pass on the pleasant speeches that I hear about peoPle- I never tell any one anything that will hurt or depress them, "Not much that I can do for any one, but when I have given a. man and woman something pleasant to think about. I think. P61113115 it 15 worth as much to them as a little money would be. Once a man, who has made a great. success, told me that I had Saved him from fllllllfe- H6 m“ grown despondent and discouraged and was about to give up when 501118- thing I said to him put fresh courage into him and enabled him to make the final eflort that carried him over the top ' i When we carnall follow this woman's example and give a few kind words to those about us, isn't it curious how stingy we are about 40ml! it? Yet we all know their value and we all know that they are WhB-t W6 really long for more than anything else on earth. Many a wife Whose husband gives her a string of matched pearls 0n her birthday would far rather he would say to her: “My darling, to me you are the only W011i!!! in the world, far more beautiful than any Miss America, and I love you a thousand times more than I did when I married you. You've been a won- derfui wife, I thank God on my knees every night for giving you to m8. and I only pray that we may go hand in hand down to our golden wed- ding day." _ All that many a man needs to lighten his labor and take the sting out of the sacrifices he makes for his family is for his wife to give him a. pat on the head now and then und say: “Good old Roger." - We don't list boredom among ‘the philanthropies, yet can anything be a. greater act of charity than to invite dull and stupid people to dinner now and then? Or to listen with sympathy while the whiners tell you their grievances? Or while rapturous motherstell you how marvelous their offspring are, and egotists ‘Blow their own trumpets. Such oi’ us as have not the martyr complex avoid tiresome people as we do the plague, and they are as much cut oi! from social intercourse as if they did have the smallpox. ‘Ihere are men who can empty a. club- room by merely looking in at the door. There are women who are never asked anywhere, not even invited to join a "cause." These poor souls are lonely beyond belief and it ls just as much an act of benevolence to Give in any mendicants tincup. so don't think because you haven't any money to give you haven't. anything to bestow. You've always got your- sem DOROTHY DIX. ware cleansing in such establish- cause they contain vitality con- mentg," veyed directly by the sun. Many Another clue to the unknown of the dishes favored by women. and regarded as necessities, actu- ally undermlne their beauty]. I re- gard obesity as a malady from lack of attention in regard to iood." The views of the dietitian are warmly supported by a number of beauty experts. One expert, com- cause of the eye trouble, trachoma. showing that it is due probably to an invisible virus, was reported by Phillips Thygeson of the University of Iowa. Virsuses are believed to be dwarf bacteria, that is, living disease agents rather than poisons Previously other workers have found evidences of virus as the COCKTAIL GLASSES SPREAD TRENCH MOUTH EPIDEMIO Warning that trench mouth is spreading in New York because of insufficient washing oi the rims of cocktail, highball and beer glasses was given to the Society of Ameri- can Bacteriologlsts here today. Despite the fact that alcohol itself is an antiseptic, it has little ef- fect in beverage glass rims on not only the trench mouth germs but the spirochaetes which carry wme diseases equally or even more dangerous. Dr. Chalmers Lyons of Jackson, Mich., made the report. "This study," he said, "was car- ried out with the co-operation of doctors W. L. Mailman and W. L. Chandler of the Michigan State College. A previous sludy of bever- age glasses had revealed the pres- ence of high numbers of bacterial on rims of glasses cleansed by the usual methods in vogue in tavems. eating establishments, etc. where alcoholic beverages were dispensed. A special techinquc was develop- ed to preserve the invisible things on the rims of the glasses. "'I‘hc increasing pivvalence of Vincent's stnmatitis or trench mouth," the report states, "suggest- ed the possibility that proper moth- ods were not being taken in bever- age dispensing establishments Yo prevent the spread of this disease. "This study revealed surprisingly largo percentage of Borrelia Viconti (trench mouth germs) and other Jrochaetaceae on beverage glasses and suggests the necessity of bet.- cause of trachoma, but medical men had been unable to duplicate their experiments. Mr. Thygeson has succeeded in verifying these earlier evidences of an eye virus. "EAT LITTLE, BUT EAT WELL" SAYIS DIETITIAN The pleasures of the table are many, and one of them-eating without ‘restriction — is causing many women to spoil their good looks. This view is expressed by a French dietitian in a recent article on "What Women should Eat," which has aroused great interest in the Paris press. , “Most of the red noses, spotty faces and yellow complexions which women have these days are caused by excess at the table," he writes. "Cosmetics are derful aids to beauty, but their effect is considerably reduced if a. woman over indulges at mealtime." He adds that if women do not want "their mirrors" to reveal a jaded digestion ,they should eat little and eat well. This he says should be regarded by them as their most important rule of con- duct in this respect. "Modern conditions," continues the article, “are such that women must sacrifice their tendency m- ward gourmundising for the sake of good looks. - "To avoid over-eating is the first and simplest aid to beauty. Another important safeguard is the eating of plenty of green yegetables and tor control of methods of gins- ~ it i‘. the hard to get ni ht. r. Wood bronchi: Troublesome ligil Golgi: tickling in the throat that clulll tho nerve and throat wrecking troubi coughing condition by soothing loosonln eh organs. more lying awake at fruit. These are invaluable, be- llari a lie Syslon cough that. sticks; the cough that ll rid of; the cough, aecompuui ’ by u o that keeps you awoke st relieves this u a e irritated. plan. It it!» o o p W’ this is done “we'll no t with the system wrack- '| Norway Pine menting on this article, said: “In my opinion French women. in particular, overeat to a very great extent. The result is seen in puffy faces and weary eyes, and our task oi keeping them young and beautiful is enormously increased. It is time that women paid full attention to the nutritive quality of food rather than to the quantity." FRIENDLY DEER —_- The deer ‘v... .0 hero have m. particular tlmlclity toward hurri- ans now that the shooting season's over. Mrs. Percy starratt threw up her window the other night to find four does and a magnificent buck THE COOK'S CORNH PRESERVED GINGER COOKIES 2-3 cup shortening 1 cup brown sugar 1 as: ‘A cup orange juice 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 cups flour . 3 teaspoons baking powder ‘a’. teaspoon salt Cream the shortening well, add sugar and cream again. Add beaten e88. 0111136111100 and van- illa. Blend thoroughly. Sift the iiour, baking powder and salt and add to the first mixture. Chill dough. r011 ‘As-inch thlck- Cut with small round cutter. Place one tea- spoon of filling on one circle and place another circle of the dough on top and press edges together well. Place on greased baking sheet. Bake at 400E‘ for 9-10 minutes. Makes six dozen. FILLING $6 cup chopped citron % 011D Chopped preserved ginger i tablespoon flour l cup hot water ‘A cup crushed pineapple ‘r5 cup shredded cocoanut V. cup sugar Mix ingredients together in a double boiler. Cook until thick. Cool before putting on cookie dough. ORANGE SPONGE CAKE 1% cups sifted cake flour 1% teaspoons baking powder V4 teaspoon salt ." 1 cup sugar l tablespoon grated orange rind 2 eggs and 1 egg yolk ‘f. cup orange juice ‘>4. cup water sift flour once, measure, add bak. ing powder and salt, and sift to- Kether 3 times. Add ti cup sugar and orange rind to eggs, and boat _ with rotary egg beater until thick and lemon-colored; add remaining sugar gradually, beating very thor- oughly, then orange juice and wat- er. Add flour gradually, beating with rotary egg beater until smooth. Tum into ungreased tube pan and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 55 minutes, or until done. Re- move from oven and invert pan 1 hour, or until cold. AUSTRALIAN RA] SIN PORRIDGE 4 ozs. oi oatmeal, 2 pints of water, ‘Y- twown or salt. u. cup of seed- ed Australian raisins. - Put the water and salt on to boll, and then add the dried oatmeal, being careful to see this does not, be<=l>ma lumpy as you ma it; m: ‘Well W1 110111118. simmer for thirty minutes, stirring occasionally. Add the seeded raisins or sultanas ten nunutes before serving. AMorningSmile gamboiiing in the farmyard under the moonlight. Next night, they were back again, and this time be- gan a feast on the shrubbery. Shooed away ,they wandered non- chalantiy to a neighbor's orchard and continued the meal there. Down the road from the fan-n, 14- year-old Lawrence Starratt got an unexpected thrill when a big deer leaped s. fence by the roadside and soared clean over his horse and sliegh. It passed so close the‘ boy could have touched its hooves. NEW BLACK FROOKS IN NET-OB CIIIITON Black as a ‘eatum of evening fashions is definitely leu prom- inent. this season, suffering notably for the first time in yours, from the strong competition of color. But one striking version of a black fashion that makes it appear new is the very sheer black. It may be chiffon or net, the used in g one- luyer arrangement forming e. kind of floating or swirling veiling over a slim sheath. The change from the opaque black silhouette oi former black dresses to the sheer vaporous look of the one: we describe, is huiething to justify counting this an important "black style." IIOIIY IN CUP. 4 t Cold drinks may be sweetened easily and quickly by using diluted honey- Diluied honey is made by MncGregor and Macpherscn de- cided to become teetotallers, but MacGregor thought it would he best if they had one bottle oi whiskey to put in the cupboa u, in case of ill- new. After three days, Mncpherson could bear it no longer and he said, "MacGregor. I'm not verru wool." "Too late, Macpherson, I was vorra sick mesel’ ail day yesterday!" MIGHT MEAN ANYTHING Iinminer-Jlvhat would you do if you saw the woman driving u cu in front oi you put out her hand? Candidate for driving test-Slam on the brakes. Flush Kidney: of poisons and slop gutting up at night botwulraud l blmdifll Oil-Bloom or honey sud - ~ wurinwmr _ Print Dresses for prints. The styles are as -.¢-..---. Will Reorganize British Beet Sugarlndustry By George Hunblcion, Canadian Press Ski! Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire) IDNDON, Feb. 5. - The govern- ment proposes to reorganize the British beet sugar industry. In a bill submitted to the House of Com- mons provision is made for estab- lishment of a permanent sugar commission whose annual eXPfllses will be about $50,000 and will be met by public funds. The government will guarantee debentures issued for the purpose of raising not more than $5,000,000 for working capital ‘by the British Su- It’s not the size that makes a dress charming, but ap- propriateness and a delightful blend of color and line. The prints are gay, in the manner of ‘the new spring’ them. We think you’ll like them in every way. Ladies, plain print Dresses. Sizes 14 to 88 I L dies’ Large Size Plain Color Dresses ..$4.25 Ladies’ plain and print Dresses, Sizes 14 to I Ladies’ New Spring Hats. Black's, Browns and Navys, $2.50 $2.75 $3.50 LADIES’ WINTER COATS HALE PRICE omen of Fashion young as a woman wants to contracts for the purchase of home-grown sugar beet upon terms and,condltions to be agreed upon between the corporation and a su- gar beet marketing board- Such contracts will be made on an acreage that will assure that su- gar manufactured by the corpora- tion shall be as nearly as possible tho equivalent oi ‘the standard quantity" oi 580,000 tons of while sugar. The prescribed rate of assistance from public funds for i936 is five shillings and three pense per hun- dredweight. Adjusted to the PM" ent pflce of raw sugar the effective rate for 1936 will be approximately four shillings and nine pense per hundredweight-or a. total cost t0 the treasury for 1936 of approxim- ately £2,'150,M0 (about $13,750,000). The blii was drawn up Dec. 20. 1935, but details were only publish- d Ill City mm miif-afiilifil drought. ancient natural “q; up“ l drowsiness, ma‘ mu“ fifth... diuretic bemiici la i! I acid, and relieving irritation. ,,,"'$. tum, m..." ooopoo m foodstuffs aim m DI. {wk/CW svlnllllllfll" gar Corporation. The Commotion ed today. Amalgamation of the ex- will be formed by the amalgamation‘ istlng sugar companies will occur of all companies at present engaged voluntarily, preferably, but if it in the manufacture of beet sugar. does not take place within a reas- The bill imposes on the sugar cor- unable length of time the commis- poration the obiigaiton to enter ln- slon shall organize the new corpor- ation under its own authority. SMART CLOTHES FOR THE HOME DRESSMAKER , You may have contrasting sec- tions fitted into morning, afternoon and evening frocks. They can take the form of yokes, collars, sleeves, vesteos and various other what-nuts. And they'll all he modish. Lovely today's model, isn't it? And it's mighty chic, tool It's a splendid model to "make over" your last year's dress. The original was curried out in beige and black wool crepe though there are loads of other possible and beautiful schemes. Plain and printed crepe silk or a monotone woolen with printed crepe is very smart scheme to fashion it. You'll be thrilled with how easily it is put together. Style No. 1064 is designed for sizes l6, l8 years, 80, S8, i0, 42 a d M-iuches bust. Sine 30 requires yards of 99-inch material with 1% stamps or coin (coin is preforttqed.) Wrap coin carefully. .-.-..-.__..._.a-_.-_-_q'._ No.16“. BBO kuu-u-u-"u-n. -o"-.-uu-u-un.--nq "sun-nu "nu-nu.-.-.--...----..|oo-.nu- Street Address nounst-ellualulooi-looooeasteel-none NATURE RUIN! OIINISI LAND RANKING - (OPJ --I'l00d Ind Gllflfllfl of China, cost the country I128,-