`¢3-'g»- vs* -
_ » I 'O-OQQIOOOOOO
;".~ l _ i
i 4 »
FUR TIIE
 VIDMAII READER
‘_., _ rms lssuls
‘_d§venoethw;th uriuwewiih
.- if our virtues
ml not go forth or us, ‘twers nu The key belonsed to t-be n°et'|
f " alike
fi Ili! wo had them not. Spirits are
l ' not finely iouchu
 kespeare. (Measure for Mea~»poet. The bureau had been in the
J
` ,I to fine insue.;_ ring, a great granddaughter of the
, possession of Mrs. Burns Gowring
, ‘ ' PLEASUBE trustees, but before it was sent ol!
_  hi Pleasure is like a sprained ankle
;- 1  -you have it all to yourself-but
-il  I happiness is like the measles, you
.;., ~5:',.- , r cannot have it without giving it to
"il ` someone else._l. F. R/oxburgn_
._ _1 ` -
if fj'i»; ._ 'raniovsszss
. . ..
r ,\, V
, ii,  - linen or the iediousness or high
‘;\'_,l-it 5 li civilized life comes from its
: fi ;; iv gnzothness and regularity.-Van
12. .1: ~»':' f e.
?d#~ ”*?an;`*
, ,_-5.-_'l  m
l§€_"_»_.f_r We shtzlil do so much in the years
-  up come,
_ if-fl --i nut what have we done today?
, ;'j»-.‘ We shall give our gold in a prince-
  ; ly sum,
` , ri Eli* Bur what did we give today?
it . ~ *___
 -_ `lID|NG UGLY BUILDINGS
`  `: ; V *_
J .,,"f,§ _5 MBU? Yards have unsightly gara-
~{,  , ro: other small buildings that it
f;_5'-  » desirable to hide or ugly board
 ~ fences to disguise. Annual vines
._.f,"7- = and some of the taller growing an..
._,i~v_ V ; nulls are admirable to use as
;,-5-‘1 ' _, screens in such cases.
fi;  ~, ', The best annual to hide an un-
;-i,-, u duh!-ly vbieft quickly is the castor
lf,;3_» ., hem. the most. majestic annual in
the flower lists_ The Zanzibar types
I are particularly fine. With the first
'  -€‘, WSH!! liBl's. the castor bean starts
Ai'--43 sending out _itsvhuge pnlmnte
-*gy*  , :ans gntiilk s-pirilnnggi up a thick,
g; ~ Uldy unii ssixt iht
l ,I-,v.:f,~ kat tal! with a wide spread. 0 E g
‘. it '~,; The tall annual sunflowers of the
 "`- old fashioned, familiar “Russian”
if,-__ WN now comm in shades of red
;L»»,“l.g,i and run counter, which more nia-
'iii 1’ j Jlttic omaments of height and
K s substantial screen.
H n there are the annual vines,
,  j _ the moming glory being me quick.
i ,V ;  A ost and most effective, and qnlekly
, "1, fi °WUfl118 wif trellis or screen ar-
’ I fr ;* hinged for it by grabbing any sup.
[`,_,..-if port in sight if none ls fumished.
1;; 53;'  ‘ The Japanese moming glories offer
§i{,-9,4 a wonderful range of coloring and
il Jr
,.
l 
“'35 -'fs
" 1. '$7-\",-L
‘f . _V _ marking. particularly the imperial
if  ;_ stratn. They have leaves of varying
.»~,  shape and sometimes are attrac_
 li" tively variegated.
,  The hyncinth bean and the old
»~,’,‘:, I leaflet runner are valuable vines to
";_4‘_,. furnish thick foilaze, attractive,
- '___ clean and with handsome blossoms
‘<2 , fo go with it. The moonflower is
¢_ ». _ C-nother useful member of the
1,.  . morning glory tribe that will reach
if ’;- uptothe second storyln ahurry,
' t"’  Goes it gets going.
4 Vines of finer texture which fur-
.i , lush veils of concealment rather
' .ifl ,i than screen are the handsome car-
.~ _f ‘.=' dinsl climber, a. gorgeous sight, and
1'j§1.Vit_ C-bs cypress vine. Cobea scandens is
lԤ  * another handsome climber of splen-
., did growth with beautiful purple
~§ bells. The seed shou,-ld always be
r planted edgewlse.
The old fashioned madeira vine,
_ hxbers of which are now on sale, is
-qi; ._“-; oomkig into popularity again as a
'i-~,'."" pack vine. It. has lenthery, glomy
ii i”
._ - A e .
_ -~. _.. , -
f'~
- 1-_ - - -»-~='

“ -1-
 - -,s
5 _  foliage and fragrant white sprays of
 one of the quickest growin8 HH*
’;  nusl vines is the wl`d cncumbcr.
`,`;\ ` 15,- Thegourds also are useful.
-_'Qi ,
Museum at Allowsy.
ibureau, which was purchased by
the trus`.ecs over 30 years sgo for
'600 pounds from Mrs. Burns Gow-
prlor to its being purchased by the
to Ailoway ii sister of Mrs. Bums
Gowrlng removed from the bureau
‘the small key, which she retained
‘as a memento. This sister. Mrs.
Hutchison, retained the key until
her death, when it passed to Mrs.
`Burns Gowring, and the lattdr has
forwarded it to ` Colonel Dunlop,
secretary to the trustees, with the
request that it be placed in the Jock
of a letter cabinet in the bureau.
ARE YOUR BARS BED?
Red ears are the latest fashion
in Belgrade, the capital of Jugo-
Savla_ “Smart” women wear their
hats tilted on one side of thtir head
-and color the exposed ear with
lipstick.
The newest oolor is that perenn-
ial favorite-brown. Itfs the deep,
rich hue of Americas favorite bev-
erage-coffee. Cream colored ac-
cessories are smart with this shade.
SLUMBEBLAND SIDILIGKTB
The oldest scientifically verified
fact about slumber, that it takes
more noise to wake you at the end
of the first hour than at any suc-
ceeding one. led to the misleading
cono usion that an hour in bed be-
fore mldnlght is worth two after, is
the oponion of an authority writing
in “McLean’s Magazine." Experi-
ments in the Sleep Laboratory at
Colgate University, U. S- A., during
the past nine years have shown
that, despite the fact that the or-
laxation was a sign of low bodliy
activity-a vital element of SOM
sleep. The findings demonstrated
that how well you sleep is more
1mD°rtant than how deeply or how
long.
Physical exemiss before bedtime
makes it harder for you to drop off,
causes you to wake more frequent-
ly during the night, and leaves
you drowsler in the moming.
Whereas mental tiredneeg before
bedtime does not have these effects,
The less you are disturbed emotion-
ally when you go to bed, the great-
er your chances for better than
average sleep. Peop`e who look for-
ward to the next day are api; ip
sleep slightly below par.
Careful investigation has shown
that a. chief cause of adults’ wake-
fulness is either wrong food of mn
little food in the stomach. Pang: of
hunger very definitely will cut into
the quality of rest aid, if pronoun-
ced will wake you. Four hours dm-
a meal, your stomach is empty; yet
wh probably let fourteen hours
ell!-D-le between your evening meal
and breakfast. Reluctant rising.
lazy aftemoons, continual sleepl-
ness-these frequently are caused
by general tissue hunger. We have
found that an easily digested late
supper or s sweetened warm drink
before retiring will improve your
rest.
Except in a few sensitive individ-
uals, ordinary amounts of coffee
and tea with the evening mesl
probably are not a cause ol sleep-
I_.  i <»
,J J
iu=, _ _
'i;»,q'@` Daintiness With Chic Styles
ni
1]' i _ Illustrated Dressmoldng Lesson Furnished
gui 3'; =`jy _
“ \-.ia - it
*Chi
Ii'
with Every Pattern
' IT A.N’NAl1.l W0ll»'l’BING'l’0l
" ‘ |
A 'i 1
' . ri Heres u darling miie model. and
".1 it has a host of qualities and num-
, ' ` bei-less possibilities. There are a
' tremendous amount of materials in
‘ , which it will ion-¢ stunning.
i
»
. Another interesting thing about lt
~ lg that while it is so exceedingly
_i ernurt to wear now, it is also lovely
101' lllfllli.
,. Rough nope lil in rich brown
` lcd! the original model with smart
" lofleshing accent in beige,
. Light navy blue with glowlna Nd
§im»in mother combination you'll
lib immensely.
Ulmokad woolen wlih plain toning
wllolaa trim is jaunty for it.
lilo No. 418 is designed for sizes
30years,36,3s,40,42and44
t.
requires 8% Ylrds of 30-
ttridl with % yard of 39-
trsstins.
of PA'!'f'l.'RN 15 cents ‘n
I! 5
2. r ,
it.;
coin oansully,
n-»___.u._v-....¢._..____
Q lil. llle ni..--...-......».»..
L Hill
Addlwl
MID
cs .
` or .coin tcoln is Preferred).
un.-..»-............... ...........
L...»................................
Zi-
`
" norms xlvros lllsllns '
A small key which originally be-
tomngg dn, longed to Robert Bums found s
la' light. them for themselves; for resting pace last week in the Burns
V
iiitmitriiii mils
sismc iiiwau !
i§§i§’“§ii”iii|
iii gi* iilfi
,iiigliiiiiiiiiiiig
-is-ii- i - iiilili
iiiiiiiédr iiéili
lmdc
Stomach _
lssdng nhl!
is in constant use
Word of its great
hom mouth lo mouth.
:E t.hi;.s?'ontiBo  M
arms s¢om»gh°"i;ovs¢“. it is .ou out
in bottles orugblats) 75
d6l'|y ` 1
;~A1e».sc;.;l'ii°§¢uunj'. their for 'aff' ""2
un. e Cond
_ T an dinrihumu, kin;
Ih
proper ventilation of bedrooms
You should never have sir so oold
that it causes discomfort, and too It
ch th is ot nd tl
from the doy’s sctlvities if we go to
Mental excitement emotional ati-|
mulation, and high pressure mu
difficult for our generation to W
achieve than lt was for mr grand- th
parents oven in their era of un
scientific feather beds, rope
rooms
It hu been ascertained that hu
Canada during the first three 5°
seasonal exports of Canadian
with 133,32 barrels and 1,507,204
boxes on the correspondng dste`
oentonbarrelsandlipetoentoo
of
ability to work.
maks enough mon-
' elsewhere, but not
leisuees. Exdtiug evening activities Am' 1 ~ I ' ' ,,.y,,m""
are more apt to be at fault. When -
surh stimuation continues right up you ' -
to bedtime, a warm tub bath will yo] ,
help induce slumber. But warm or uw
ho; bath taken as a. regular night- W
ly habit will do little good or Little try
harm. | '
woul ,
concerned. ,
lflsh
decen
CQ!!
home
hills
Body temperature ii important to' h“,",‘,’n
good sleep, s att/er which has
made us change our ideas on the
or
been
Humans, like animal and plant
life, have s natural sleep rhythm sh*
That is to say, we recuperatc best ge
tine all conspire to make rest more 1161'
springs, and unventllated bed- te
mo
1118
man beings can go for mos! thsnlthe
dlnary individual sleeps morel ht-_WW m°nm-’ V'""h°“" f°°d- 5 °”°
ly in the seouha and rueeegliug week vlthmlt »1=°l> will kllll my or
hours, he is more relaxed Tm, N. us. and how long they are
--l why
'1‘he number of hogs graded in ,ve
weeks of this year was IIIOBN, ss 03
compared with 171520 for the cor~|
responding period of last. year.
-ao
chi!
si!
e i
bed at regular hours every night. _
msd
apples to Great H'ita.ln up to Jan uk
ua.;-y 18th were l,’l'79.&4 barrels pm
and 1.716.900 boxw, ls compared he
lsstyear,snin<:1easeof1Zpersn
I dd W  iiiiiiii  Iuons -.°-,Ll°t€rC1ture,f
.llo|1>tll)rl7ix:irllettevfllaor
Foolish Mothers Who Alienate Children by
Theu‘1avhuf’Cudodhr-DonnhyIhx
Advises Brow-Beaten Wife to Write
Iedwrtoiiddilhnhand
Dell' Illlsbk-Ihaveil\aofthsbUtmothllIQel.\‘\h,bu¢sllo®\
thenosiestonas. Berouridtyhssncbmmds. lhsgoesfromons
Windowofourhousetosnothcrpeep|n¢,l\tohinglll4¢llt-|¢ll1Dl9Il
#iv
Ot course if your
mu warm n oo uc ve to
,mm implicit obedience from
d slumber' It isnot becsuseahehssaviletemparthatmakes
always punishes them for their own good.
and pomesslve that she keeps them froge
m,or!rommu1-ying
Andwhen itoomes
r eavesdropping
leave the house or
Why do mothers do
as lmrnets? Why
inch of her tongue,
wer
to do would be to leave
ves having her life ruined
old people are dependent
starve even to ssve yourself
to bluff your mother into Allan
as she leaves you and your I-lain sions, y tl
usesbelovesthemsomiichshsclnnotpart
t curiosity which snlmstes her. Oh, no. It is
darlings and sho counts it imto herself for righteoumess.
stthaingrovtltudeofschildwhohsssolittlosmsoot
at it objects to having its privacy invaded hus
Probably mothers' curiosity has dri
than any other half
in over the teleph
the w
letters and reading th
ni.
lt is mother putting every
t-bc!
are they going, anyway, etc., etc.
rything casts, and why they bought
on, that makes Mary marry the tlrst
to s dist-Int city in search of s job.
eciionforthemby mskingtbomselvusn
they snoop and spy when they know that it
e
es to keep its soul inviolste and is infuriated by
be into it and let. its secrets out? Certainly no
rself intothinkingthstitdoesanygoodorthst
d's confidence. your husband because the atmosphere
The wisest mother I know
were going when they ste
l-My
boxes. l “If they are going to the
neishborsand everything As NCINI
myself. I have
iigeigtfgiigi
if-ggi ggrgéif
igiliiéiiitiiég
s§§§§E§_~s §§_§
Eisigéfegtéi
'Eg =~ B
2° § 5559,
;§E Q E I'
iiléiégiii
d
Iva
lf and help the fam
dniyparenuneedmylm
csnldo? CTL-
*ii-ii
Ee §
- 5 g
rg 2-
% E
E égégé
iii iég
§==
egg -P
Ei!5§§E
§E§5€Fi
POND
8
5
holdlbg th!
0
dn't for I have yet to see s mother who corrected any of her faults. rm
indeed who over admitted she had s fault when Mr children ww
She always Justmes her vices and oxtols them into virtues-
isnever becauseshais boavysndapettytyrsnt thltmskosherexsct
herchildren. Itisbecsulsmothsrknowsbest.
S
E 
- gi ggi;
2 EES; F5;
tell- st§§
thewommsndmen
toprying into her children
§
52 i §§§§
g sntgg 
gg it §§§§§r Egigé
gg =,E§E§§ g§§§§§ §_;§
ii ?§g§E§§ iiiigl §;i§
ii girlie use iii
is .s.i.ii ttliii ile-
return, wan
going to stay
it, whenthcy know
csn‘t they recognize that
keepin
0
Gl’lbfhbbUt0l¢V¢
il   Wefv<»~’S Rev' .;....!’......f*fs.......°"`¢'.......  ~t...-..¢1........S '..........» .
" " 'YIIENEVER T|'lERE'S
follows congestion the modem and elective my
Apply 1H£moG£N£,in neiliod in eken. ovlelr
and convenient. Ii simulate; the mince of the
sldn and promohstbo How of healthy blood
through time congested pam,
EASY
TO
APPLY
the pmwm from the sensitive noi;/3.
removing
EASY
ID!
of
nl
I
Bl"
ml
to
pecialprovince.
Thu tyrannical head-of-the-house type o
eommoninth»past,butIhsds\lDD0l0ditwws
qu uid tandtobebossed
ion.
usban
UW
ll
was
Perhaps your husband can
frosting you. but unfortunately se
how they have s divine rlsht to d
want.. However, at any rats, the experimcn
undarstsndbowunfairhaissodhow
WIN- '
But dart try
and you'1l begin
letter in which
he can contem
hnrt.
Of course, the
E
but it doem't work
fight over everything.
Of course, if you had only
md leave you petty tyrant, but
ren, You cou1dn't earn enough mon
tofhem. Andltisalsoyourduty,f
3
verysoulsofchildren.
iii
iii
th. ‘i“hW’
neu. but my husband mes everythlns md sive IM Wthinl- 3° “'°°
carmd I walk. He goes out st night to amuse 
me with the children i-ie buys rh= bw °f °1°¢h°°~ th.
wear and-of-the-season btrllllll- HG mln* '-11° m°““‘ md bu”
e when you can live in peace groceries. I cook whatever he brings in. He selects all of o\ii;tc1oth.i.:§
Perhsps that plan would work. 'Ru chances an, however, t-bot it ,vm to the color. He supervises the arrangement of our fum urs I
supposed to like lt. l-le goes out into society. I stay at home.
mjoy going pieces, too. and my lonely nights are driving me wild. What
shall
Answ
I dv, suromo. ___ ‘
` ,mae .mu to he nionunientuuy aims and egotmie in tex-
tligubst of everything for himself and sn-casting to laimmtself the rlsht
in I ill' U-
runthehouseholdanddictate toyousbout theth gs ll‘¢¥° 
bs quite
Dodo I-od
a fun
t no woman of today W° 5 ' “
There is no greater modern improvement than in husbands. IM U19 “l.‘;'°‘u
d nt today is ss far superior to the kind of husband that grsndllw ‘mm to
as st twelve-cylinder automobile is to sn orcart. P0! the 1110531 ‘nu md
h¢naeohsicenhiswireuhispermer,n°thl|¢l»v°.ouds°esnny- and
with her. “]_q°'~»
"Nothing
“hw” other “but
could Dock W
wo little child-
md your duty is
vu in pesos with
ome poisons the
‘Buthowterribieisthecrimeofsmanwhohmwbellaawoinantmtil
he takes all of the ,icy out of life for her, and who wrecks what inigbt be
li

5
,i
t dodn‘ii make s happy home by his selfishness! DOROTHY DIX.
W
I 7155' MLK;
' ¢H3M2AHDQ ~
ti ill if;
§§'§§5§§§§E§
g gig ;'E§§ E
giiifsfi
-if  f
F
mxkd. one .
d I little
RING hors¢““
teupoonful bm"
u*¢'»h¢l` ind kr”
uce-boat.
E!
55;? 5
Egg E E
i
o
white head 0| , ‘
out into nmu . i
or white meg 0, ‘
'W1 while vevner. im., ‘
s pinch of lrtted nutmeg. aim i
celery when tender. had | mg “
butter, which hll been nk y
erencowheBiu1knoworno\.mdi!thqllldIl§°l°l\°P\§ 1l°\lr-Md°llll0l¢\mfulu1
wgh I disapprove, they would merely lie to nie, so 'bill 01° |334 '11 / I or unsweetened milk Ailo| in
"tm them? Mmeoven if I dont gm' any curiosity on the s M » ,heat thoroughly but new H
are likely to tell me, which they will MV” 4° if WY 'm“I§_‘ ‘m 5"" ‘ml °"-*W Nllcd img
tspryintotheiruniui-L_ _ _ _ _ nonofruvn _ iowioroniexeu. V
neu- was oir-wont you nlwe Wil 111° 11°' 11°' W 5° ‘ ’““”"f '* 4
doormst. We have two young children and a small but thriving bull ‘
llsse
its e
lgggéi
§ “ §
ills
E ego.
‘sail
i
§E§ §§§§
, Et; éiig
3 E 3;.-§ses Eg,
Egggg -E§ gggg elg
§ §§i ii; rift ii;
§ "t is `E§‘ 2 its
ggfs ,E §g E §
:rg-FEE Eg;  
§=5 iéii Egeié
iii itil tail
“ “lie
gggggég iglsaag
1 “§ 5 ii’ 5
E giillt §”i"*`§
§ Egr ; E gggi
,I 55?? . hifi'
tim.
-'what
ukeii mu.
"iii
§5§e;
EE; il
ever-y'tims
&~
§i5eE§§§e
Eiigigggg
ggig §g 5
gif; gg
iii ii
3".f‘.
hlshltmu
' .'i.
IIURTGIGEII WIFE
BY MILDIID BABBOUI
INBTALLMENT NO. '76
“l WISH-P'
At Jeanne's exclamation "my
house!" Barstowe _turned to her
curiously.
“What do you mean?"
She flushed guiltlly.
“Nothingl Bow absurd I sm! It's
only that I-I saw a place just like
this in s dream”
Bhe dldnotodd thstitwssadsy
dream.
“Queer coincidence." commented
Blntowe. "It's a peach of s place.
rd like to live in it. It gives you s
warm, cosy feeling around your
heart-and thst's something none|
of Dsd’s places ever do."
He helped hor out of the car, sndi b
llttlwd ntewny up the gi-mi path
by stiff carved-back settles. Hs
touched the old fashioned brass
QUICK! by s trim, pretty little wo-
brisht hair was simply arranged,
and her face was guiltiess of conne-
tics.
She smiled ss wholeheartedly ss
flhlless hand to Jeanne,
"You'm Mrs- Barstuwe, s.i-exft
I-“I7 1'!! come. Jim
this after-
in
Do
iiiigiliigii,
i iigiiiiilf all
Ee; iii E , -,§ ;»§
§ iii EEE* 5”. ii
lr? ériglirti
phoned
swarm
burned
The sun
ag?
hiking
Ili
¢s\\ns@s
9.
i
tinction of her
har husbands lupportin
co.
Her eyes, holding n look of awe,
travelled over Je¢nne’s immaculate
presence. Simply clad ss she was.
Jeanne was almost emborrsssediy
conscious of the faultlcm lines of
for
en
§§5 555
ilifiii
gig

E
5
E
5
s§=
s§§

§f§
2' E?
ii
Ea
embarrassed
lu
of the chic
gloves and
“Paris”; of the perfec-
t s curious mists-
sat there, sip-
i? §
° iE~li§iE§§l
E= i gl
§5§5§ E
"gilt 51
§1§g§ 3
5-5 r
Er! 1
5;
it
I
giiigigir
i giiiigl
8 Ed ‘aug
5 Elgiéig
§ gil ggi E
of her hat
Dllmil-
sudden dis-
of wealth
I l '-’----- ii
€S THE sp/
Q9* _ / Q5* Qe
Lir lovely
ei
ii
li
li
iii
E
iii
,g
younger and
Catching sight of her reflection
in an oval, gill; framed minor that
ing stand, she decided suddenly
olsd woman e
they'
diviroes
modem apartments,”
sal
hung above s little mahogany sew- a
5
s§§
fit
iii
§§ all
“Ithinkyuu‘vesaldsmou
dBsrstowosobsr1y.“You
sreltlittleplacshere.”
Jennnsmokeluddenb.
“IwlshitwIs0url.
i
E
knoclrer, and the door was opened ist
or
I Pleased chill. and held out s
and
w
firm
With s In
the litt’
Bolt
ried
,inasseuseand
nought shout s look of sophistics. credulouly but
walked with her through the litf1e.tlon and srtiflcislfty that was dis calmly: '
till' 821128
tim:
to s quaint, little portico, flanked She decided that Barstowe had cate of this homo
right when he had said that road. You osn’t seo
wss lovely enough
ibls in the simplest. costumes. "I
msnlcurist Bs-rstowelookeddown
ri? E
§§§l§ ;
$§l§§ Ee
"Well, why not?
to he ines- but in mention to
Ulla
l
wondered why she had never puisivoly.
that the ministrstions of her hair
dresser
been
sho
She
man in s blue linen frock. Her realised before that
things
det!-acted from
real test of beauty
even poverty Gorgeous ralment
the ninim-worn or ii uuiuui Apprgvg of New
ty doctoroouldcnste s cor
smountoflovelinessin e
elaborate Bhcloohdimtomsetisntoweu
her beauty. eager, ploadingoyes.
waslts do-
.euuiy ami, “"'"‘ Grading Regulations
HONIYMOONIIB TRURO, Ni, Jlh: ll-(0.P.)-
Beforethetessnd
The
minanoe in the fsoe of simpildty
and i
besu -
tain
not .
we
annum iielin the sugges-
rlum we time mom inipi‘:'nm»ut in
re exhausted, there was s chety '
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llll
folhinilildlrnillol
tsitotlleloooas
onh|sdasa,rob
il,
gii
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llows&0\|nPo|||tyAl0dl¢iooin
snnusloimvent.cnux|¢di‘b»|ov-
ermnsht to sppovs sdvocstad
smenimim¢sto0l|nain¢x\'u|-
Iihillsk
.#5
Kihei
'wss
~¢ -_
They were the glory of the
vines that grew from Heins own
' pedigreed seed, those tomotoes.
They were red-ripe-luscious
-st the height of their
ilavourl
They were picked-cooked
with rare oriental spices-and
bottled all in s day.
Why the promptness? To
keep the dm fresh savour for
you-savour that makes the
finest food mom Isvoorsmnc
still; that wins for simple,
thrifty dishes s "mon glenn”
encore.
A»__,'_ _.,  .',i| ,
Jr*
P1cKE1>.CooKE1>
and BCTTLED
¢ll7 iii az cikgifl
0/
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The 'Cheeriest Flavour  the World
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~   assesses.,-u»ssi~~~t l
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