‘ r‘ A “' ‘T " w" ‘ 4' i! 5.151.._.s._.._.-.. LIFE. m’: life ts but a working day, ose tasks are set aright; e to work, a time to pray, d then a. quiet night, please God, a quiet t sht. ; ere palms are green ‘ dmrobes are white, I- ng-drawn breath, a balm for won-ow, , Dag! all things lovely on the mor- _;row. and -—Christina Rossetti. sgifr REPLACES raran _ IN CAKE PANS When you are baking a rich cake that takes a. long time to cook, sprinkle salt over the bottom of the oven and you won't need to put paper in your oan. UARVED PANELS REVIED ' FOR DISCRETION There is a revival of carved wood rooms-panels of birds and plants for the library and walls for the game room tllatare inscribed with the family pursuing their various sports. BACKLESSS GOWNS Now that it's time to wear formal evening dresses again, the average woman will want to give extra. attention to her back and sholilders. She should plan to spend three extra minutes in her daily bath and, in addition, should decide 0n some sort of a. beauty rougine to improve the texture of tholskln that shows when she _ _ a low decolletage. ' first, everyone must get back in- icjhe habit of. using a long-handl- ocr-both brush. Not only will it M315 the skin on your back qarupulously clean, but will stimul- ate, circulation, eliminating blemi- shes and rough spots. "Iwmcmber that good health is mielof the first requisites of skill beauty. Seldom are there small prlmpleo and other defects on the back and shoulders of a woman who gets enough sleep, drink's ten glasses of water a day and take a moderate amount of exercise. It inay be a lot of bother to watch your diet, out it's for less ia-ouble in__the long run than trying to nacondition skin that has become ugly as a result of improper eating '__‘ If you give your skin a little at- tention each and every day in- orsaa of trying to get it in shape roar an hour before a formal party, Ht won't be difficult for you to wo- pljfback and shoulder make-up. "use a liquid powder, pat in on as “Yoirdo any lotion, Jet it dry and jthen smooth it down with a large fdotton pad. It stays on longer than math or face powder and-good "news-won't rub off on the sleeve of ‘your best beau's dress suit. OFFICES AS HARD 0N HANDS A5 KITCHENS Women whonio housework and those who handle carbon paper in offices have to take special care of their hands and finger-nails. Dust and grime are among tho worst enemiu of cuticle. When you have finished the breakfast dishes (use bland soap flakes or powder), cover your hands and wrist with a thick hand cream or plain olive oil and put on rub- ber gloves. Modern rubber gloves are so thin that they are in no way cumbersome. The office worker who can't wear rubber gloves during the day ought to cover her hands with cream and should wear old cotton gloves at least two nights a week. The cream does its work while she sleeps. Also. she must remember to wash her hands frequently-centainly always after changing a typewriter ribbon, using carbon paper reading proofs. Keep a. piece of fresh lemon or a bottle of lemon juice on the bath- room shelf and use it to remove stains on fingertips. See that your mancurist uses an oily polish re- mover and that the peroxide she puts on under tips of nails is re- moved qulckly before it has a chance to spill over on cuticle. BREAKING IN CORDOVANS Cordonvan leather, as used in men's shoes, is apt to be stiff at first Wearing a pair of heavy wool socks makes the "breaking in" pro- cess easier and quick . . Egg and Asparagus Salad ‘A. cup mayonnaise 6 hard-cooked egs, finely chopped 2t4 cooked asparagus tips, finely cu ‘A. cup scallions, thinly sliced 1 heart of lettuce, finely shredded l2 leaves lettuce To the mayonnaise add eggs, u. Pflfflgus tips. and scallions and blend. Chill until ready to serve. Fold in crisped lettuce heart. Serve on additional crisp lettuce with ad- ditional mayonnaise. This makes l2 servings. LONIK N DOCTOR - HAS NEW THEOR There is a most interesting new theory out about autumn feeding for young children. A Harley street (London; Eng), doctor has expres- Have Their determined to live with us and I am house, home and my setting her up fied with this been with her to work hard ADSWCI‘! as to give up the man she loves and as she is not likely to find- again, ra Mother, fore his. “Mother said we should do this." of whom he is most jealous. of marriage than those who take a. gage. There is bound to be friction other, and it is then that their safety other eye to see. ways to drag some one along. They own way without advice or criticism or taken a ride without Mother on th alone. Now in this particular case the sed theopinion that there is absolutely no ground for the belief that one should start leading up a healthy young child with fats im- mediately the autumn begins. His theory is that, as in the spring, the diet should now be light and not bulky. His ideal diet for children of from nine months to five or six years is a. whole cereal-either Scotch oatmeal, whole wheat or maize-plus plenty of milk vege- tables and fruit. He is particularly emphatic about a. proper- amount of Vitamin B plus mineral salts for the child at this time of year. Vitamin B is the antineurotio vitamin, and is one of the most difficult, to retain in cooked foods. It is present in whole-grain cereals --if they are healthly grown and carefully prepared and cooked, and it is also present in all vegetables, milk, and eggs. It is entirely destroyed by over- cooking of vegetables and the addi- tion of soda and some salts A very great number of modern town chil- dren suffer from a deficiency of this vitamin. Provided, however, your cereals are whole, fresh. and lightly cook- ed your vegetables are conserva- tively cooked and the child receives lightly cooked eggs and an abund- ance of fresh raw milk, there is no reason whatever to add an extra allowance of this vitamin. If you are not sure of those facts in the child's diet then you will not do any harm to allow o small daily dose of a concentrated form of a. vitamin. WJSMART ctomrs FOR a jgj THE HOME DRESSMAKER have maintained her own home or to Winter or Summer resorts, but she never budged a yard away from her daughter if she could help it. She ter's. Often of course, it ls impossible band and wife, and by realizing that they want to talk over in private. has to have a string-bean figure in AXISWCI‘! tion, Jane. Personally, I belong to What a man sees to admire in a do seem to have the edge over the be nothing but a doctor's bill to her Furthermore, there is this to say, interest in food, but that she is good and cantankrous wild animal ready that happens and doesn't happen or f of which are endearing attributes to l Herc sbo is showing just how 0t- troctivsasid practical hor now mod- el can be. Originally it was carried "out in lightweight woolen in red and brown mixture. The boxy jacket was plain brown wool. The jacket has enough warmth for fall days. And another nice thing about it is that it gives extra. warmth for winter dsys. Wool jersey dross with the jacket of velveteen is another attractive scheme. Style No. M5 is designed for allies 8, l0, 12 and i4 years. Silo 8 rs- quirco 2% yards of 80-inch material with i yard of Eli-inch ribbon for dress slid 1% ymis of 80-inch ms.- m-lsl for iukst. Price of FAITH“ i5 cents iii stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. @.__-.__-_—-—-_,-a 80:075. 81$ oounuscncosccossoo- osolloisosoooss-os-aoslsllcllloolod Nuns sooslooooll'csoa ssnososoloosli! Address scsmsssosc- Ioosollnoilosslcuolsocou Stlti ‘SLUTING IANANAI I Olp To‘ give s fluted edge, score the grad banana lcngthwioi WW1 I fork balm sizing. nsmns treated jolly fat wives who hold their men walstlines. ,__r___. ma‘ COOK'S CORNER C ‘Billion! Have three whole eggs, half pint of milk, 1 OI. caster sugar, it spoon vanilla essence, three ounces loaf sugar, three-quarters M a gill of cold water, ingredients for ca mel. Use a very small, old saucepan for making the caramel. Place the loaf sugar and wafer into it, dissolve the caramel catch. or it will have s. bitter, burnt taste. Never stir or shake the pan while making the caramel. Have a clean, dry, and hot FOR STUFFY HEAD A few drops up ouch nosmi reduces swollen mcmbrsnfl. clans sway clog- ging mucus. brlnp . welcome relief. in ti: s way makes s pretty ll!!!" isll - [Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box Too ‘Much Mother-in-Law Gan Easily Spoil Any Marriage — Let Your Children Dear Miss Dix-I'm ‘engaged to be married to the finest girl in the world. We would have been married long ago except that her mother is I've explained to the mother that I think that every young husband and wife should so on to themselves when they marry, and that I want niy her that I will provide amply for her, either by or boarding house near enough to“ us for her to visit her daughter every day, but she is ‘not satis- born and that she cannot live without seeing her every hour. As matters are now, the daughter has able to support her in luxury. selfish in being willing to keep her daughter slav- lns so that she may aratllv her desire to be always with her? The mother is the most tiresome bore on earth and I feel that I cannot stand a life- time of her society, even for the sake of the girl I love. You are quite right in the position you take in wanting to establish your own home free of any numbering in-laws, and the fact that the girl's mother is determined to thrust herself upon you when she knows herself unwanted, shows what a trouble-maker she would be. My advice is, that if you have to take the mother in order to get the girl, to let the girl go. She is too heavily handicapped. Besides, she must lack character and spirit to be so completely under her mother's thumb who marries a girl with a mother complex always runs a bad second to Mother's pleasure and convenience are always considered be- Motherls opinions are he!‘ Bulde and he lives to the tune of "Mother thinks we should not do that." Mothea can be the deadliest rival that any husband can have and the one FJJCYY one knows that the young couple who go off to themselves When they 89¢ mflffifid have 100 P61‘ Cent better chance to make a success they are settling down to domesticity and adjusting themselves to each no third party refereeing their fights and telling Mary not to give in to John or urging John not to let Mary henpeck him. ' And after the preliminary bout is over and the husband and wife have kissed and made up and learned to make the best of each other, the happiness of the household is still enhanced by there being no stranger in it. If a man and woman really love each other they want to be alone. They want to be able to exchange confidences with no one listening in, to give each other the little caresses that would be profination for any They want to be able to go places without having ai- Oince a woman said to me that in the fifteen years that she had been married she and her husband had never eaten a meal alone once together out Mother accompanying them, and that she knew that the greatest treat that her husband could possibly have would be to spend a week with her married as a matter of course, because she could not bear to be parted from her even by the width of a street ,and she never left her even for a visit as she had no interest outside of the daughter and it never occurred to her that she was taking her happiness at the expensg of he; (laugh- except in her children's home, but even then she should do all she can to ameliorate the situation by not being perpetually under foot, by staying much in her own room, by not always insisting on going out with the nus- The mother who is financially able to maintain her own home should never never go to live with her children. chanec at happiness and remember that when she married the last thing that she wanted on earth as a bridal present was a. mother-in-law. I O I U U I Dear Miss Dix-It is true that no man loves a fat girl and that a, girl overweight. Must I go on a diet in order to be popular with the boys? JANE. I am afraid that I can not give an authoritative answer to this ques- the subject and admire curves more than I do angles, but I am afraid that the living skeleton is still the masculine ideal of ‘feminine pulchritude. but there is no arguing about taste, so there you are, and observation shows that the young women who look like incipient cases of tuberculosis have lived on good juicy steaks instead of olives. However there are exceptions to this rule and occasionally you will run across a man of sense who is looking for a. wife who shows that she is hale and healthy and will take an interest in cooking, to one who it takes no prophet to fortell will fore marriage it is an asset after marriage for it indicates not only that a. woman is a good cook and a. good housekeeper and one who takes a proper are virtues which endear her to her husband. For the only real way to keep thin is to keep half-starved which turns a woman into a snarling for her to be a worrier and nagger who is always fretting over everything Now and then a man who has reached the age of indiscretion does abandon his stout middle-aged wife for a. sylph and, oh, how he wishes he hadn't, when he finds that the price of maintaining a figure is living on lettuce like a. rabbit for him as well as for her—but for the most pan you will find that the most devoted husbands are those who are married to m‘ o thick wad of paper in the bottom slowly, than boil till. s rich brown i" colour, but do be careful not to let ' Own Homes determined to have no ln-law in the wife for myself. I have also told in a. little apartment or at a hotel arrangement. Says that she has daughter every clay since she was to support her mother while I am Is not the mother A. B. C. the opportunities of such a. marriage ther than cross Momma. The man ther-in-law along as excess bug- tween every bride and groom when depends upon their being alonc with wont to run their own house in their from any one else. e back seat or gone to a. movie witn- .mother was a rich woman hble to have traveled or to have gone oil’ to went to live with her when she got for a. mother to live anywhere else every husband and wife have things She should give them their order to have dates? I am a little the Mae West school of thought on rack of bones I'm sure I don't know, plump maidens who show that they husband. that if plumpness is a drawback be- natured and easy going, all of which to devour her unfortunate mate or or her to be sickly and nervous, none those who must live with her. CHAPTER 10 While they were driving back from Great Fails, Bill had tried again and again to draw Rita. into a. discussion of Carl and Selma. Once he had said: "Must be great to have your emo- tlonal machinery g on the same belt tho way Carl and the Runbrecker female manage it. Funny, too, when you think about it. Carl's intelligent and pratcitacl and ambitious, while Selmats mental equipment is about on a. par with a two-day-old kitten. . . . ." To which Rita had replied, "Wouldn't it be amusing if we ran into Ann and Lee out here some- where?" And again, later: “For all her one-cylinder brain, Selma's a. fighter, Rita Not out in the. open, understand. She takes her shots from behind trees and around corners. . . . I was all set for fire- works last night. She's got you marked for a surprise and it may be anything from a slurring remark in public to a. live tarantula in a ciga-ret case. It's none of my busi- ness, but I'm warning you. If you must add Carl's scalp to your col- lection, take my advice and sleep with one eye open. . . ." And Rita had said, “We've been driving in one direction quite a long time, Bill, didn't you say we were to meet Lee and Ann at some place around seven-thirty. . . . .?" But Rita had no real aversion to the subject and decided suddenly to have it out with Bill once and for all. She liked Bill, but she nad no illusions about him. He was a news-i paper man, and tnewspaper men were notoriously poor, and imprac- tical, and-as she had warned Ann —unreliable. Occasionally one fought his way to fame and wealth, but only occasionally, And Bill, she reflected a little sadly, was no light- er. He had no ambition, no burning desire to scale the heights. Rita had found herself wondering whether Bill's insistent warning had been inspired by a simple desire to save her from a. possible embarras- sing experience or had grown out of a. strictly selfish motive. One never knew with Bill. He might, conceiv- ably, be in love with her and never le‘, her suspect it. I-Ie was like that and because he was like that she could never completely put him out oi" her mind. If he told her this lnoment he was hopelessly mad about her (“Imagine Bill telling that to any girl ulivel") she would not be moved . . . But it would be nice to lknow. “It's perfectly evident, Bill," she said at last, "that sooner or later I must tell you Selma. Runbrecker simply doesn't exist so far as 1'm concerned . . . You keep reminding me what a savage rival she is. Get it out of your system, man. As long as she stays out of my way, fine. The day she claims title to Carl Balmer, though, she had better have the papers to prove it." Bill had just Lighted a. cigaret, but he threw it away. “If you're that far gone on Carl," he said. soberly, “there's no sense in trying to argue with you." "And suppose I'm not gone on Carl at all? Suppose I find him an interesting companion-is there any law to prevent my going out with him?" “Did you," Bill asked drolly, “ever hear o1 the law of fair play? . . . . Washington is full of men, Rita. Why pick out the only one you've met who happens to be in love with another girl?" Rita's calm was gone in a flash. Anger was in the udden tilt of her head, in her half closed eyes . . but she held herself in check. l-ler voice, when she spoke, was quiet, controlled. "I sometimes wonder if you men know the meaning of fair play, Bill." She was momentarily silent, then. “If you pose as a noble ex- ponent of good sportsmanship, now do you justify your smug attitude toward Ann? _You didn't have to marry her, but you might at least have given her a good time," “Are you really serious, Rita?" She pretended she had not heard. "Even before she saw you, Ann was half in love with you," she said evenly. "And when she did see you and found you were quite as mad as I'd told her you were . . . ." She gestured meaningly. "And if she's had anything from you but a paternal smile, I failed to see it" by virtues a. lot stronger than their . DIROTHY DIX. souffle tin ready, and pour the cara- mel into this. wrop the tin in o cloth, and roll the tin so that the caramel masks it evenly, taking care to see that you hold the tin away from you, in case the caramel should spill. leave the tin until quits cold. Boat the eggs with the sugar, odd m: milk heated, and then the van- essenco, strain this mixture into the mould, and cover with greased paper. Steam very slowly for 1% hours. of the flsh kettle will prevent your custard from jumping while cook- . ‘mi-n out on to a hot dish. Servo either hot or cold. Bill seemed about to reply to this, but it was only after a p. longed silence that he said, "The defense rests after one remark . . . 1 went out of my way to see that Ann got u. crock at Leo Monday. Maybe you know a bigger fish totl-irow in her way. I don't." It was flva minutes of eight when they entered the Everglades, but the headwaiter assured Bill he knew Mr. Monday well and that Mr. Monday had not put- in on appear- ance there tonight. And then while Bill was insisting that Lee must have come in unnoticed, the or cams up and gave him s scaled envelope. "A boy brought this three or four hour! ago. Mr. Hudson," he ek- plnincd. Bill opened the envelope and road tho note inside. "All right," ho said. "Lot's have o table for four. Off in l. comer, if you have one." I Feather in Her Hat s: you: arms noon: Bolmer following in her wake. fluttering over Rita. When they Ann, but before Rita could imswor stupid minniel I left my hanky in my coat as usual. Bill-——" know Carl's worn out trying to look through his. - seat. "It run away he said, smiling. had called him that first night. The Fuhrman, but I hate to think I had finished her absurd story. “Oh, . ‘ cuss as A "I! this isn't‘ luckl" Selma cried, were seated, Cari asked. Rita. about Selma, jumped up crying, “Of all the Both Bill and Carl had risen. "I after me-uid Bill's always so gal- lant." She led Bill away, her arm ‘ Carl resumed his wasn't very nice of 701i to from me this afternoon," “I was so sure you'd be in, I didn't even phone." Rita returned his smile. I-ie was an attractive brute. “Tarzan", Bill After a name, she thought, was fairly des- criptive. . "And so—-—-" she said, “failing anus ‘run: Isunr. IIYZITIB nu; MOUNIAIN raksi I.“ MlR-O-KLEEIV HOSIERY..Q5,§, r/tsoe INCANADA MAKES IT to find me in, you happened to think that perhaps Selma " She ' laughed. “Don't look so grave, lm only joking." “I'm afraid." Carl said soberly, "it's no joke to me. I've never been in a situation like this before and I'm handling it like a. fool, 1 BUD- LINGERIE S LD IN KAYSER s ockiNcsTf. GLOVES CHARLOTTETOWN pose. "Don't be silly, You're handling it Moore c» McLeod‘ Ltd. beautifully. After all, Selma staked the first claim and you mustn't no anything to hurt. her." _ Cari shrugged. His gesture said plainly that however much he mighs wish it otherwise, he hadn't an al- ternative. lowered it into the water. An incredulous smile spread on Bill's lips. “Alone, Selma?" She looked at him. uncertalnly- “Why-yes. Of course. Why?" "Simple curiosity, that's all . . . - sorry I interrupted." Her eyes searched his face for a moment, then swung away B5 She resumed . . . Back at the house, she said, she had confided her iittic joke to Deane and he had asreed w go to their father's study at a Elven hour and dial the phone in the lib- rary. The study Phone. she wt- plained, was not an extension but a. separate line, PoslnB B8 m “new 3‘ police headquarters. Deane was w say that Fuhrman Wells body had just, been removed from the reflect- jng pool and would the Senator oome down immediately and iden- tify his late secretary. (To Be Continued.) __.._€--— ALBANY VILLAGE SCHOOL Report of Albany village School for the month of September- Grade X-l Mary Carmichael; I. Gertie Noonan. Grade IX-l. Hilda Muttart and Clara Noonan (eqllfl-l) 2- Annie Cameron; 8. Hilda. Noonan. Grade VII l. Florence Cameron; and Ralph Francis (equal). Grade VI-l. Sheldon Cameron; 2. Eldon Green; 3. Helen Irainor. Grade IV--1. Annie Phillipson; 2. Jennie Dawson; 3. Mildred Daw- son and Harry Noonan (equal). Grade II (senlon-l. Rayona. Cameron; 2. Ralph Green: 3< Geraldine Noonan and Aileen Claire Pineau (equal). Grade Il- (Juriior)—l. George Noonan; 2. Blache Dawson; 8. Grade 1 a. l. Phyllis Plnean; 2. Lillian Noonan. Grade 1. B. 1. Helen lvlvuttart and Helen Ross (equal); 2. Joseph t O I Since he had seen Selma stufi! her handkerchief up her sleeve a. mom- ent before pretending she had left it in her coat, Bill was not at all surprised when Selma led him not to the ladies’ coat room but to the small reception room. "This is luck, running into you here," Selma. declared as she pulled him down on the leather upholster- ed settee. "1 spent half the after- noon trying to Bel Y0\1_ Bl? 3'0"!‘ apartment. It's about Euhrnlan Wells, Bill, He didn't kill himself," Nothing in Bill's face suggested the least surprise. "1 didn't think so. either, last night. But now I know he did. He had it too well planned." "But he didn't have it planned. Not the why it happened . . . 0h. I'm miserable, Bill. I didn't like aided the person who killed ‘nlm. And I did. You'll think I'm mad. but—.--——" "Mad?" Bill thought when she no. You're not burdened with brains but you're far from mad." The idea had come to her, Selma. told him in a low earnest voice, when she was planning last night's party. It had needed, she said, a. touch of mystery and remembering Fuhrmarfs dramatic appearance at Moiiie's apartment and tlle prenla- ture report of his death, she had decided to drown him ill effigy . . . And so, with a bought wig, cnc of her brother's old suits and a pair of his shoes, she had made a pas- sably convincing figure of a mun and, immediately it was dark, llad taken it to the reflecting pool and TAKE IT OR LEAVE; l1‘ The daughter of the house was talking over the problem of what to serve to her bridge club, a group of girls with finicky appetites. One girl disliked salads, one re- fused sweets, another never ate fruit, and still another shunned meat. . "Well," her disgusted younger brother put in, "about the only thing left for that bunch is a good chew of tobacco." Bullyby came boundinghown the stairs, and his wife prepared heri self for the usual morning alterca- tion. “Confound it, Maria! How many more times have I got to ask you ta see there are no buttons off my shirt, before you put it in the drawer’! Why can't —" ‘ “But, dear——" l “Oh, don't ‘dear’ me!" "Do listen, John. The buttons are inside becaus "Of course, they're inside. Inside s drapers shop, and you too busy—" “John! Do listen. I tell you the buttons are inside because you've got your shirt on inside out." . Dougay; 8. Georgina Dawson. Perfect Attendance :-— Hilda Mut- tart, Clara Noonan; Hazel Noonan: Ralph Francis; Sheldon Cameron; Eldon Green; Betty Green; Doris Muttart; Annie Phillipson; Rayona Cameron; Geraldine Noonan; Ralph Green; Helen Muttart; Helen Ross; Peggy Green. - L. Alma Yea, (Principal)- l-Iarel M. Green, (Assistant). z. Mr. CAFFBINE-Nemrlss . . . from school he gets expelled a “are: ‘ . scsuu w w£$f§$§3U§§l=h§§ Show w" l-"TL" Y ' 3M5“, M,“ M; cousuosaaruo i as T _ caoss . wuv oou r sou Bel-lav: ? f now Anti no YOU suwosz g; wan-rs! a: WANTED IN ' mNCiPAfil omc: ' ammAwAY-MWS- WHAT ON w? \ n’ at EVEN-TEM- I=I“...-.J‘I..oo~=s.--..oo. aw-rsmulnrouwu. in nor sissomo watt"... uosr wears m: "Mu mo um: uuo- o»: scour resin Nlflflbw a us: sac own cmmgsu , or AV! coM- c DONT you olvs be ‘rs Auo con s roa AT LINIY A locum us: cams POSIUM vou say YNDRINKIDYSOFTEA mo norm? HAVE vou seen A oocroa? wsmuwsvou MINI canvas-names. way _ When they wore coated, ho hand- ' dflflk l ed uio aoto to ma. She read it, MA"Yn1;‘£::_‘-B"&°°“"",,",. u?" ‘M’ m4 Grapefruit and Orange lslod thoudhtfully: _ _ mmumdommwhmmhkmfiwmnd“. Peel 2 small grapefruit and sep- ‘mm Ann os on I little excur- ins u. m m l“ 91* "4 ‘Mp _. ~ ante into sections without s trace stair in s borrowed IhIoiMPi-obublv rsooosoinorolmaissoehmuidofinarpz: ofthswhltcskin. Pioliorauges wont book‘ mill orctcn. woddngni tlnddsytolbbiwuuwwmum’ Ind upci-stc the sections ss direct- Doll III i) m 11g’!!! fill" your on or cadmium rwf ed above. The sections may be roll- in! 11D l mlfl-Illodum - c- uouopltt to: and coil‘ di with ed in fniit sussr if desired. 0n in- Hits MM lg. I; M- "gnu; do u___,,,,m,,,,,mwu,,, 30m. STUM divldusl beds of lettuce, mango cl- W11’! moon i!" N". 111:‘; A s delicious drink, and contains dis: can whim sections of nsoefrult m! “WWW-w "l" n ll simply whole wheat and arena. emior to falinble the pa; morn-an all; is “ix: us” as; m; g: m ‘M, - l" 5""!- "wm ‘ ' ' mlesi and col! "I ‘ ' s; to resemble half an ordnll. h‘ 141°5- llllmflll! $0M!!! h" l - m "m" r "'"' ‘° "m". 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