' ..
LV
Wt
n- 1 1
if 1 1 .. i tii
B
Ii'
&
4
v
i
'
r
" fSK
i't-t 'f
tv
tor.
E&
,,
1
$
; TS CAN. REPLACE MEAT
l, .14
IN VALUE
rfi:
f5 r tr.'f r1... ?:....
111 13, i WU irtivua Jiunvuo iw
I
to Make
! '.$ , By MBS. M. A WILSON
Wrt .MKkf rlohu rmerved.
r 'tE0PLE ot se(It'n,nr'r occupation nnd
&'f if-F J,ose Inclined toward n vegetable
6W j.n.t- - flm tiint nuts may ionn u
Ft , Jstaplc nrtlcle o( their diet to replace
, 'meat. Nuts nnd nut products are high-
r ly concentrated toous mm mii -cntcn
sparingly or combined with other
foods for satisfactory results.
Fruits, cereals, leafy green nnd the
sitrculent vegetables arc the natural ac
companiment of all nut foods nnd they
Should constitute the chief bulk of the
dietary In planning nut mentis. I'm
(., nml fntu fnrm n In rep nnrt of the
constituents of nuts anil we should
hear in mind that the average person ,
ircmilreii n'-out iilii' and nnc-lin'f.
, .tbuuecs of fat, three ounce of protein
'foods per day. so that In eating about
(four ounces of shelled nuts a day you
would obtnln your full requirement of
protein nnd fat nnd the balance of the
menu snoulil lie made oi ccrcais. ycKc
tables nnd fruits.
' The fat in nuts is more easily ns
rimilatcd by the digestive trnct than
other varieties of fats nnd oils and for
I Ills reason they produce n greater pro
portion of hent and energy forces.
Xtlts require, when eaten In their
nntiiral state, to be thoroughly chewed
ns they eoiitnln about III) per cent nutri
ment and very little moisture. Tnless
-well broken up. they are extremely slow
'Ii digesting. The average time for di
gesting nuts and nut products is about
;thrcc hours.
.Under the heading of nuts we have:
almonds, beechnuts, brazil, butter
' nuts, chestnuts, coconuts, lilbertsv
'hazelnuts, hickory nufs, peanuts, pe
onus, pine nuts, pistachios anil wal
.jilitH, which make a splendid variety
,from which to choose.
Every variety of nut butter mny be
made if a nut butter knife is placed
on the food chopper. While this nut
butter will not be unite so line as the
peanut butter sold in the shops, it
...III i,.. r i . i... ,ii:..i.. m r !
.1--. V"'" '"V"""?' I.V" ' ' '
tlie nut butters mny be purchased nl
ready ground and ready for instant use.
Among them, l'iguolia, a Mexican or
Italian pine nut.
Some menus including nuts for the
protein or body -building 'dish :
( I Sliced Cucumbers Radishes
Nut I.oaf Onion Sauce
Raked Potatoes Spinach
Lettuce
, Apricot Pudding Coffee
Celery Young Onions
Peanut and Macaroni Roast
( Tomato Sauce
, (.'reamed Potatoes Braised Cabbage
., Lettuce
! Apple Dumplings Vanilla Sauce
Coffee
i' Chilled Tomatoes with Onions
Walnut Cutlets flolden Sauce
, Candied Sweet Potatoes String Uenns
Lettuce
t Raked Apples Coffee
Celery Radishes
Almond nnd Carrot Croquettes
r Tomato Sauce
Rice Cakes Buttered Beets
Sliced Peaches Lettuce
Coffee
Cream of Tomato Soup
Rissole of Peanuts and Rice
Cream Sauce
Boiled Mncaroni Corn
Coleslaw
Lemon Meringue Pie Coffee
Cheese Canape
Nut and Vegetable Potpie
Coleslaw Spinach
Apple Dumplings Coffee
Nut Iiaf
i Soak one-hn'f pound of lima beans
, tivcrnight and in the morning wnl
and cover with cold water. Cook sluw
1 ly until tender. Drain, then cool nnd
i rub through a sieve into a bowl. Now
; mid:
' Tiro tjraled onions.
One-hulf rup of finely niinecd pars-
"ley.
J Tiro ounces of almonds.
Four tnhlcupunnx of salad oil,
One and one-half teaspoons of salt,
t One-half teasii'mn of irhite pepper,
"' One-quarter teaspoon of thyme.
Put the almonds through the food
t chopper. Mix the entire mixture, then
turn into n greased and floured loaf-
Minpc pun and sprinkle the ton it'
corn meal. Place in a large pan and
, add three cups of water to a huge inn
imd bake in a moderate oven fifty
minutes.
Vi Peanut and .Macaroni Roast
' Cook one-hulf pound of macaroni.
Menu Contest Honor List
Mrs. E. Forbes,
52U North Eleventh Street
mi:m
('renin nt elrrj nlli
(lolled lllncrwii Tmimlii satire
.rt I'litlltors Villi! (rrnill
Corn on C0I1 I.Iiiiii Uenns
l.rtnire sninil
Mlliril I'eilelte
t'oflVr llrrnil Mutter
SALKS SI. II'
Celery soup J
Ulueflsh
Tomato sauce
New potatoes
Corn
J Ima beans
Salad
Beaches
Bread and butter
Coffee
1.1
35 1
n", '
!'
.nj
-
,J
'lO
.05
.05
.
II Zd
Milk
Total
iliv?. E. Joslin,
5U7 Pine Street
mi;nc
l,nmb Mrw, I'otple Mylr
Nrw I'otulorH l'rrili I'rns
Curumbrr nnd Srw Onion Sitlail
Sunshine I'uilillnx
Cnffre
SAI.US SLIP j
One pound neck of lamb J 15 '
Six medium new potatoes ,l"i
I'otple fhigredi.nts) 13
' Onc-qunrter peck of peas 25 1
I.tttuco "7
Cucumber and onions in
Oil, vinegar and spice 10 I
Two bananas (for pudding) as 1
Two eggs OS
Sugar nnd milk Ii
Coffee j
Total "50
T. Parkinson,
Camden, N, J.
Mli.VU
linked Mmt Uinf (intfj
i lllrrd rotnlnr.it
stun'ril llaf.nl Tomatoes
t'alrnlaw
llrrnil Mutter
Irril Ten Willi l.emnn
- ' Apple Hnnw 1' ml ill 11 1
) SALKS SLIP
46n pound of round steak $
to
.10
,10
-07
Maioea
aatuea . ,,
puag .4, ...... ..1
!
OF NUTRIMENT
- n.i.iJ iriih niLn VnmU
iu uviiiuuicu it tn iin w..
Up Menus
HAVE TOU WON IN TUB
I'ltlZlO MKNU CONTEST?
There are three prizes given every
week for the best dinner menu sub
mitted for four people. It must not
cost more than $l.t"0.
The prizes are :
$2.50
$1
$1
Be sure to put your full name and
correct address on the menu. Also
the date of sending It. The foods
suggested must be staples and in sea
son. And you must send a sales Blip,
too, which will give the cost of all
mntcrinh used.
The winners for Inst week will be
announced on Mnndny.
AddreMS all menus to
MKS. WILSON'S MKNU
CONTEST
KVKNINH I'l'DLlC LKDC.KK
INDEPENDENCE SQUARE
blanch under cold running water and
drain. Cool and then put
One cup of thrlleil pennuin.
The in ii mm ni,
Three onions.
High I hmiiche.i of pantry.
Four tnblei)oon of salait nil.
One nml one-half tcwipnann of unit,
One-half lampoon of pepper.
One-quarter teanpnnn of thume.
One cup of very thick cream sauce
through the food chopper. Turn into
well greased nnd floured loaf-shaped
pan and sprinkle the top of loaf with
grated cheese. Then set the pan in a
urge one as directed for nut loaf nnd
bnke for fifty -liu minutes in n moder
ate ecu.
Walnut Cutlets
HnnL el film lirrml t. .,.,.1.1 ill
;..."". "'" 'ii ' wnier iinui
iH?": ""J1 tu,n ln n jilecc of cheese
ctotli ami squeeze until very dry. Rub
mroiigii a sieve, nacc in a mixing
bowl
Three cups of prepared bread,
One grated onion.
Out -half cup of finely chopped pars
ley. One cup of finely chopped tralnitts,
One-half teaspoon of thyme,
One icrll-beatrn egg.
Four tablespoons of salad oil.
One and one-half teaspoons of salt.
One-quarter teaspoon of paprika.
Mold into cutlets, dip in flour, then
in beaten egg. Roll in line crumb and
fry a golden brown in hot fat.
Almond and Carrot Croquettes
Place in a mixing bowl
Tiro and one-half cups of cooked and
mashed carrots.
One cup of finely ground atmonds.
One-half cup of finely chopped pars
ley. One onion prated.
One-half teaspoon of sweet mar
joram. One teaspoon of salt.
One-half teaspoon of paprika,
Tieo tablespoons of salad oil.
Mix nnd form into croquettes. Then
roll in flour, dip in beaten egg and milk
and roll in fine bread crumbs. Fry
until golden brown in hot fat.
Rissoles of Peanuts and Rice
Tiro and one-half cups of cooked rice,
One-half cup of peanut butter.
One-half cup of finely minced pars
ley. Tieo onions grated.
One green pepper, chopped fine.
Tiro tablespoons of salad oil.
One-eighth teaspoon of sweel mar
joram, (in tcaipoon of salt,
One-quarter teaspoon of paprika,
One trcll-firatcn egg.
Plnce in a bowl and mix, then form
ii to round cylinders. Roll in flour, then
in beaten egg and roll in tine crumbs.
Kiy until golden brown in hot fnt.
Nut and Vegetable Pie
Plnce in a bowl
One cup of cooked diced carrots.
One rup of cooked lima beans.
One cup of cooked corn.
One cup of finely chopped peanuts.
One-half cup of finely chopped pars-
ir.7.
'I hire onions grated.
One and one-half ttaspanm of tail,
(tin -half iruspoon paprika.
Tiro caps of cream sauce.
One irell- beaten egg.
Turn into casserole and cov-r the top
with plain pastry. Bake in a mmlerate
oven for fifty minutes.
I Bread
I Butter
Tea and lemon
I Apples
1 Sugar
Two fcgs . .
1 Slaw dressing .
1
Total . . . .
51.50 ,
Mrs. J. Martin, I
2251 Gcrmantown Avenue
MKXIJ
llalird Mrut l.onf IVHIi Hnl Pnliioe '
.stilri'iitnsh 1
l.rtturr noil TomiitorH With I
I'rrneli llrrimlnL-
I llrrnd lluttrr CnlTrr
Wiilrrnieliin
SALKS SLII' 1
Meat (for loaf)
p yuan of jiotatoi-B
' One head of lettuce
Five big tomatoes
j French dressing
Coin (four ears)
1 Quart of lima beans
Ulead and butter
I Salt and p"iper
I 1 'off -e, ml.k and sugar
I Watermelon
Total
Jl.S'i
Things You'll Love to Make
Odd Tied-Sleeve
ZS gb
A novel uleete Is bUlliuietii unio It
self to malls u frock or blouse dlstlnct
ivo I When cutting the sleeves of a
kimono blouse leave long wtrips, as my
diagram ludicatts. Face these with tht,
same material or material of a contract.
Ing color. Mnko a long buttonhole In
the back section of each sleeve. I'asa
one end of the tie through the button
hnl unit wllh the other end tie a bow.
A very piquant touch la given to th
Klieves.
I'LOBA.
'SkSvs !
Sleeve ,- (&
'.. , w
Sri'nCT
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA,
' CROCHETED
I Hfc Ml
Photo tiy Joel Keder
.Ninny of the handbags used this year arc made of very fine trlcolcttc, nnd
the brails air appllqurd on the sllh to simulate the more expensive hand
crocheted ones. In the picture today you have jour choice of the Imml
rrorhed headed in steel hue or the trlrolette one with bead trimming
Dot
As a boy I loved animals.
I had a little Chow dog.
He looked like a bear cub.
Intelligence shone in his eyes.
You could almost watch him think.
We were clone pals.
He could actually read my thoughts.
Sometimes they can. ou know.
Telepathy's queer business.
Thoughts can be transferred.
Then why not to animals?
"Ask the man who owns one."
Chub hated tin water.
I liked the old swimming bole.
That was our only quarrel.
I'd head for the river he'd hide.
How'd he know where I was going?
Searcli me. I bad said nn word.
I would try going another way.
Chub wouldn't stir a step.
He saw "swim" in my eje.
Yel he loved to go for n run.
But dry scenery for his.
Once 1 tried to make him go. 0
He rolled on his back.
IBs paws implored mercy.
lie dragged back nnd whimpered :
"O Ma.ster, please don't!
Put yourself in my place!"
lint I lugged him down.
I threw him in the water.
"You must learn to swim!" I said.
"Put yourself in my plnce!"
He scrambled out somehow.
Shivering, he ran for the barn.
He stayed under it all day.
Couldn't coax him out, even to cat.
CARELESS HEAR TS
Dy HAZEL DEYO BATCH BLOB
Cojiirfoht. 1!I20, hy Public Ltdgcr Co.
Julian Meets Diana
Uiann nrd Julian l.ovy. after three
pars of murrird life, decide that they
lime miss'il soviCtMng big In lic.
Thrji blame it on the fact that tli'.ir
mrrrimji hail been the result oj a
lifelouii l",rndhip. and alter talK-lng
it or. r thru think it best to a'prmite.
Immriltitirl-i alter the divorce '"'
n':ts n pwitinn v-ith Madame A Ml.
(i fashinni'hlc ilicssmaker an chief ile
s'iiiitrr, vo lliitl she dUappeaia entirely
from Ihr ii .iM Julian mot'cs in. At
flrft their urn- freedom seems s'range,
but fliu'llii mm. cnifl iionifti drift into
Hie lire. ' loth, bringing plenty of
tnt'-rril oi"l i.rpericncc with different
types bnl not romance. Constnnci
l.orhi'i is the last iioiimil Jiilliin lias
met, a tupi dftcicnt from any other
lie has rnriui'tfial thus far.
TF UMAX had looked back over his
1 life since his separation from Diana
1 ,!,, 1,.,.... .mllerl to niiiiseii. aim
lied it a Klpl'ngesque kind of an ex
,' .... ,. i,,iv his watchword might
enVlly h.ve been "I learned about wom-
Iste
en fmm her as lor i.uiii"" " ;'
! ,, , detei mined to show Julian
how utt. rlv desirable she was. It was
.10' Us fli si .xperlenee with a woman who
"ft . .1" U m'i.e.1 to make an Impression,
.mi I .inJrmi.iefl not to let the game she hi.
.I'Cbaggco get away from. her.
1S; t tn si Jtillnn was not aware of this.
'- He wis lattere.l by the fact that Con-
-I
The Question Comer
i'uila"H Inquiries
I When the rubber piece of a patent
' doorstop for tin swinging 1oor
wears out. what can be stibsti-
What' new mending substance is
" inilispciisalili for campers, or for
tli.-.se who Imve ennvas curtains
on tl." slerpiii',' porch;
.. In making nn npron. how can
patohin? mater inl be provii eil
thnt will fade in harmony with
the rest of tin apron?
I What nttriK'tivi liinr covering
for the .lollhouse kitchen can be
bought lit the tive-and-ten-ieiit
.1. n'ov'v' should a fine strainer be
cleaned '!
i. What is "Itilliinclotli .'
Yesterday's Answers
I A glass container for ice is a help
in making leinonude ns it cools
without diluting.
. If fudge thnt is being made to
send uwny is poured into a tin box
to cool, and is mailed uncut. Il
will not break in passage.
J The best thing to use for bowls
and vases in decorating for 11
church fair is heavy kindergarten
paper in a uniform color, covering
bucket- and jnrs witli it when
necessary.
J. A prettv lamp simile for the bed
room electric lamp can In made
on a wire frame with 11 flat top.
fastening brocaded ribbon Hat
around tlie edge and gathering it
Into the center of the top.
5 A rubber linger tip is 11 good pro
tection for tlie under linger in
crocheting or doing needlework in
which the finger Is apt to b
pricked.
II The full -gathered crown of a silk
lint tliut Is out of season can be
made into tin lower part of 11
handbag thnt needs renovating, if
used upside down.
V
?
AND ON SILK
INCHES FROM
The Golden-Plated Rule
By Lillian Paschal Dai;
M
In time he forgave me.
But he wouldn't go again.
He grew too big to drag. S N
It was a year later.
One hot day I went swimming alone.
I'd been eating green npplcs.
Of course I got a cramp.
One gurgle nnd down I went.
How Chub heard I don't know.
He wns rabbit-hunting, I guess.
Anyway, lie tore out of the orchard.
Raced down to the swimming hole.
I had stink and come up twice.
Chub gave a woof, nnd plunged in.
He paddled for dear life mine.
He tried to grab me and couldn't.
I was naked, wet and slippery.
But I grabbed him.
His thick hair I could clutch.
Then I got my arm over his neck.
Together we made the bank.
There I keeled over on the grass.
He licked my face nnd hands,
I sat up finally, and blubbered:
"O Chub! Forgive me, ol" Pal!
I'll never make you swim ngain !"
That dog laughed in my face.
His tall wagged, his eyes talked.
And he said, plsin as (lav :
"Sure, I forgive you, Mdstcr!
H'h good you threw me In once.
Klse I couldn't have saved jou.
We're both (lolden Rulers.
We're put in each other's place!"
Isn't it odd?
Some folks believe in depnthy.
Otlicrtt don't but dogs do.
1 HldWm"1!?.'1 h,m u",at nlH mce. way
'?, ,, I'il'i whenever she could and roned
thn ,i ,,nL 'fenicnts with her. Until
inen he conn no w- ii!, i,-. u,. ... '
good companion, he wa attractive , VnniJ
Ing. she 'mcl elinrm ,,.i Ji ?.ti?..l0.n.k."'
10 imike herself nrreeablc
Then one ri.-n- ..' .,. .. .
ingly. "Has Constance taken von in
tow?" iiBtume iaien ou in
Julian laughed "What iln wn ,)!
"). It's a wnv she has nn rr?ZL .
she play, som" ind of a mnBJ?m J
iwn'f if. ... ..".7. ,M"""""- ""
) linvn Mnnu t..V.AU ..1. ..
1 ,.t 1 '
hi hi liiiii v win nt nil
md ask her If 7ihe Ct-Ssn", ,,,,'X' ","f ' :
... ..1 t . ;
little
"le a, , Vhis pMed'an.' .,, ge ed
.,,,( i. 1
poMnpr Just a
I,
nils piquet
iien she n
seeing tnroiigii !icr sho
in" nt. unconscious thnt he hn.l nnv
me Mith him Then she raised her fnc
'inl aw him nnd Instant recognition
lefineii into her ryes. It was Diana !
i.'rr-ttilnc happened In a moment
hk! then she hnd smiled and bowed and1
in v-n,ii-
. .., . 1 siiu,lm snv gle w,lf trvlng to be au until ytni ineot me rimu
"a iiiiune. Am I rlchf" and men you win m- gi-iu you nave
JUiinn l:mghd again, but dW not ad-! found faor with Hi.. ..tilers
m ' g'vi him a now lino on Con-1
w f'.c:Jic.Wf'v'r' nn1 nlK ""Itutlo toward Wants to Help Earn Money
WllVe',. "she maSdTarr"mark thtt ! , n'iir 0;nthln-Tl.la In file second tim
Julian was sure was not barTd on nnv ' ' nm wrl,lnK .? ""' A' l"? 'I"1 ndv,c
sincere lienor r.t hOM. i.
..;.,-... 1 ..1. ... ....
''' likable It inn ikn ih. ;"" 00 nil tne ciraiiiiiK. w-asning and cook-
came c a'uv InteeJin" .'''"Lf1 1e I Ing myself. 1 am not telling you this
He col, winter ft, 1 ll,ni ' Just because 1 want to praise mysilf.
iinv ng te , ,iV one nf L i.?y Jin.rti nce,n.nn I think It Is every true wife's duty
' "V-- i ,1 . L,U lR l1""'1" , " to "ke her husband happy and home
w.r- 'einereimr ?rn,n.?0n' "nd aH ;l,ey ' (whatever home it Is) comfortcble. but
'id,. Into ib ir.. Wnrm' crwded I this Is tho reason When I wns u. girl
v ,, ,,J ,m th- i'lonu "nn.1nml ' I used to earn $3.-. a week and had a
T he V-nrn "? ,he Mcps, VBe,tner nice home with my parents and had
le woman was wrapped In furs. Tho plenty of good loihes to wear and U8"d
"""' jier skin wns touched with to go out very ofiei Hut since I am
ins. ami she had lone cray gre n eyes. 1 married I hnve 10 sacrifice lots of good
.,1 ,,? ' , was with her hnd ye. things and I am not a bit sorry, Just
... 1 . J",1' . ""d, she was Inughlm,' because my husband and I love each
n int Us fare. Julian had a strango other, and I would gladly do pure
ii lion that he had never experienced things If I could. I'll say, ns my bus-
--.. ,, 1 ,. , 111 kiiii iii-fii mn ,. ........, .
' .'.w,,i,v.i ..iiu wiiiicu 101 nur nanii n va''H s a"s. oro ae. nut ii.innv
e- i.-me jiiiinn was nrotignt iiaeK to ' but he would not listen to me. He salil
' inh bv ('.instance Lorlng's voice. hie would woik twlc- as hard and 1
"Will, Julian, you seem stunned. You1 should stay .11 home At times It breaks
I'i'il' is 'f you had seen an nppirltion." my heart tn see him struggle and I still
''onstnnon had observed D'ana closely' have a good mind 10 help him, hut I do
'il with another woman's Instant ap-not think I can umU anywhere now. an
praisal hnd seen thnt ihe win perfectly 1 I am expecting to be n mother soen.
'" nn il .mil dnngerouslv attractive. Mho But 1 would like to take in soni" I'ght
wntn'ered curiously who tho woman I work at home for a few hours a day.
iiiidd be .hut I do not want any of my friend.-
"SoiiiB one I haven't seen for a long ' 10 know of It. I am 1111 experienced op
"iii" " .Itilinti said with a crisp dismissal , erator on a sewing machine and havo
"f ilie subject But he was conscious ', one at hoim.
of th.. fict that he wanted to get rltl ! A I.OVHB OF ("VNTHIA'S COLl'MN
'if I'onstiine, that he wanted time to I 'iv not advertise In the columns of
hick to l.e nlnne. AVIth 11 woman's In-' the papers for sewing which you could
lulfon Constance knew this, too. and ,i at home'? Don't undertake loo
was furious when Julian left her nt her I much, howevtr
'mill 'Ifteen minutes later. I
Alone nt last. h hailed a taxi and We Have Another Poetess
'irn.r to his club, his brain In witirl I .,.,,, 1,1,, t-m ,,,, nlenH,. nrim
"f coure. he hnd known ho must meet P'"1" '" 'rln' V"V, tti,1 !!
Miami some time, he had known that ' '"ls for MBS' lentj-Ono. Thank )ou.
lie was simewhire In the city. Hut now
hut be had seen her ho curiously was
nn "atlslled he wnn'cn 10 Know more
iiioni vhit h" was doing.
What a fnoi
he bait been t" let old Wheeloek have his
win .ib nit nl inn's Independence. It
v 11 true -lint she wns looking well, won
dei fullv w!l. he rellccted, ns he vI.iiihI
izn! the lovely laughing face, nut what
va she doing, where was shegettlng the
nm 'et to live? He must unn out imme
diately I v (To be rnntlniird)
When the Stove Gets Rusty
Sometimes tlie stove gets rustv. and
no matter how often it Is blnckcil It
Iwi'l show rust nfter cooking on It.
Sometimes n little sugnr mixed in with
tlie blacking will help tn keep the black
luster on the stove, ir tins does
do. rub the rust off with snnd paper.
Do this carefully, nH rough handling
would only serve to scratcli the stove,
A gentle, even rubbing will remove the
'rust and an unjillcntlnn of blacking will
ilulsli the good work.
0
f ft.ur
i-.!
gATUAyf
i-T ,
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
To "A Pal In Want"
Cynthia la sorry, but she cannot bring
about Introductions to column readers or
writers.
Obey Your Father
Dear Cynthia I am a young girl of
fifteen summers. I wenr my hnlr "bob
bed" nnd my dresses up to my knees. I
love fancy danclnc and could do It very
Well. 1 WOUld Invft Irk err, in flnnrlnC
school, but my father does not approve, I
mow couiii i ucrsuauo mm to et me got
What shall I tell hlni?
ia
u ... , " UAV, A letter of condolence should be
i.i:. i t. TH "J"0'" '" old your prompt. sympathetlo. and as consoling
dresses should bo made much longer tn'e wrter can make It. When the
than to your knees. Tell your father borcftVod one and the condoling friend
ou Iovo to dance nnd wish ho would belong to the same church, or even If
send you to school to learn how, but if thev have but a general belief In a state
lie will not, do not tease. Learn to or future beatitude, It is possible, with
submit and obey now. Problems aro'out nny effect of xcrmonlzlng. to dxvell
always better met later In life, when i on the Immortality of the spirit rather
girlhood.
i ii, i """"" "en'coniroi in yuuiiK
Writes to "Two Cloudbursts"
Dear Cynthia I saw n piece by
"Two Cloudbursts." and would say those
two girls have been unlucky In the kind
of fellows they have met. But I wish
to let those two girls know that there
are good men In this world ns well as
the corner lizards, nnd I admire them
for speaking their minds nbout the street
corner lizard to n. friend, as 1 always
thought girls did not like them, but only
prefer their company because they are
the easiest kind to And. And the poor
fellow who In afraid to sav too much
. to n girl for fear of making n mistake
j often lias to look on when he Is the
uiu.si luiK-nunii- in me worm nnu is uint
aml willing to show n, girl a good time
In a gentlemanly way.
WILKlM-BAIUtK.
Wants to Visit Cousin
Dear Cynthia I am u young girl
nbout twenty yearB old, I have a second
cousin In another town I have never
seen. Sly motlicff has not seen tils
father for about eighteen years. Mv
Fecond cousin Is nbout my -age. I re
ceived several letters from nlm asking
mo to go and visit them. Now, I've
got a letter that I must come for the
holidays, and he won't take no lor an
answer. I would like to go, but It
takes twenty-four hours to get there, and
I havo n.'ver been to unotticr town nnd
my parents will not allow me to go.
Cynthia, plcaso ndvlse mo what to do,
as I have henrd from other people that
lie Is n very nice boy. and I would like
to meet him TWO BLUB I5YKH.
As your i rents do not want you to
go ou should accede to their wishes.
Why not have them Invite the cousin on
hero for the holidays? Ptfusltily after
jour parents get to know him they will
bo willing to have you visit his family.
Which Shall She Take?
Dear Cynthia I nm puzzled. I hnve
two gentlemen frU-nda nnd both are
nice, especially Hownrd. When lie
marries lie has u home nlrendv for hi"
bride. And Charles says thnt he will
get a home for his bride. Now, I am
very puzzled about this matter. Both
earn good wages, and I know both will
he very nice to their brides, because
1 have known them both the same, al
though II. said to me that he has been
watching for me since I was n tot. But
I am quite sure that both arc tiue men
nnd ".cry respectnhle. so T can marry
either one of them, so will volt pleiiM
tell me what to do? And rcganUm:
the months M like- to get married li.
April. June. September or January. So,
dear Cynthia, I hope that 1 do not take
too much of your time up.
MISS P. C. M
As you do not seem to love either
you hud better wnlt a while nnd s e
which one you care most for. Homes
and good wanes are urcat helns to hannv
married life, hut unless love Is there It Is
better not to marry.
They Do Not Appreciate Him
P'or Cynthia I am it young man
twenty-four years of age. considered by
many to ho good-loollng. f admit I
have not the faculty for entertaining the
fair sex. because I can not be unrat
ural In order to attract attention, but
I feel that I am a gMitlemnn. I have
nil the small habits, hut none of the
big ones, and possess a nature that Is
quiet, nnd I think. Industrious. My
working hours for the last nine years
have been from 3 p. m. till 11 p. m.
which gives me little time for pisonal
amusemen. except on Sunday, but. Cvn.
Ihla, I would greatly like to know w'div
the girls f meet demand the fellows who
are amusing nnd entertaining, ys nnd
talkative, oven to the point of rani;
Insincerity, while I. who am (rightfully
or wrongly. I don't really know) dubbed
a wall-flower, must always r.n home
alone on occasions, when I have been
'nvltcd to parties, where there were not
, enough fellows to escort all the ladles In-
' t,lvlrtua''' yet "FVern young Indies
I would prefer the society of one social
1enu Brummell. The fact that I
, industrious, home-loving and affeel
nl'i making more money than som
"' frle,1ls who now keeping ho
seems to have no Influence In my f.i
ANXIOUS.
girl
not
. yuu Kiiu nit' iin nuiiiirum, 1 ,un uijiiia
I l'' el J" V?"1'. "' ou for help again
mfair B?1 R "two'
I' 111. " " V.WM1V .1 wu 1111 1 1 1-1 II it Kit III.
Pear cynthla. I am nmrrU-cl Rtx months
loonin, which are a
room on the third door.
I llnli WR nV $in n month rent, nml I
Dear Cynthia, my husband Is working
hard and does no'. 1 am much, so It
makes it hard for him to make both
ends inref. I as a wording girl myself.
understand his situation and offered to
go back to work and make things easier.
I To .miss 1 weiuv-uiie
TIb true the world Is upside down,
And never will be right
Tiji all true women the country round
Set up an unil-nght.
- , Ah, barken to sweel womanhood
- ' And hear her gentle voice.
Which stands lor an uprignt ami goon
llefore you make your choice.
Have you no pride for her dear sake?
Vhv crave you so to mix
The male and female sex and take
A hand In politics?
And do 50U call It a square dealing
To rob oii of your charm?
Have you no deeper Inner feeling ;
Can you not set) the harm?
You'll find that it will prove quite fatal ;
You'll And the Imnd that rocks the
wnui win inu tvuiio iifuuiiio 1
not cranio
Hail neuer wiucn mo uome.
Leave men their duties to perform ;
If you attend to yours
You'll be quite busv. and 'twill kill
That clinging suffrage Jure,
MISS ANXJ-SUFTBAaiST,
SEPcM!BE, ;li i020:
WHATS WHAT
ny nr-r.nv dkcik
than upon mo moriamy oi ine oouy. ji
nny case, n letter of condolence should
not tcnti to renew griri oy unuuu tiu
phnsls of the loss sustained.
When the correspondent Is not an In
tlmnto friend, a, brief and formal c
presslon of sympathy Is sunlclent
The Woman's
Exchange
To "A. W. P."
We have two good offers for a tem
porary home for your cotlle chum, Com
municate with Udltor of Woman's Page.
Is This Costume Suitable?
To the Cdltnr of M'otiinH'a Vane:
Pear Madam Please tell mc I' a
brown tyrol wool sports suit, brown
turned-up satin hat nnd flat-heeled
brown brogue oxfords are corrtct or suit
able for wear on the golf links. Thank
ing you for the Information, I am
ONK WHO WOULD LUCK TO KNOW.
Not only suitable, but In very good
taste.
7o. (lie Mtlor o 1t'omnii' Pant!
Denr Madam Will you please give
me the address of the Philadelphia
Woman's Kxchange? What kind of
things mny be sent thero for sale? Is
that the best place for a woman to send
what she may have for sale7 What Is
charged for selling the articles?
MIIU AM C
The Woman's Exchange of Philadel
phia It nt 114 South Seventeenth street.
They will answer your questions there.
To the Kdltor of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam Please give m- Cyn
thia's address. M. A. IX
Write to Cynthia, care of ICvunino
I'tiuc Lcounn.
Wants Fur .Store
To the Kdttor of U'omaa'.i Poor:
Dear Madam Will you kindly Inform
me through your paper, If possible,
the best store In which to purchase any
kind of separate fur collars and cuffs
to be used on a coat (Jadles')? The de
partment stores have thrnr. but I would
like to obtain the name of a good fur
rier. If possible. STACY M B.
Wo cannot recommend any special
store Din you will find nny number or ,
tellable plnccs'on the prlnc pal shopping,
htrcits In the city.
Gift for Baby
Hear Madnm Will you nleaee suugost !
something to give to 11 babj ? Is It, tci business enough to fill out of bed urotind 11 o'c ock of un lev mid -winter'!
proper to give It Himetlilng nt lilrth? '.! .,hi, ,, ",.,,-, .,.. , "inirri
Or rather to the motlur? Will you sng- , mot ning when he ilidn t hate to.
gest some odd names for 11 boy or girl'. '"Hint fellow Bilker Is in earnest." lie said to the mill superintendent hta
!:. M.
A pair of crocheted socks; a string
doll, a pair of leather bootees, a dainty
long dress, a coach pillow, a coach
afghnn. 11 bathing blanket, a llitte em
broidered sack.
It Is very nice to Hind the mother a
present for h r little baby when you
hear o" Its birth.
For a boy, Clhs,' Kmll. Klrired. Cvrll.
mid for a girl, Ottllle. Sidney, (iliulys.
Charmlon, Muriel or Mlllloent.
Making More Money
Tbr Wnmnii Who Stnrtrd nl MUly
Blpe olives have become n nation
wide ilel'i-itcy within the past few vears.
but comparatively few persons know of
the romanc which lies behind the In
dustry a romance of dogged persistence
In the face of apparently Insuperable
obstacles.
In the dm place, Mrs Freda Klir.
matin was past sixty when her son
turned over to her n twentv-ncre tract
of land near Marysville, fallf., on which
a number of young oilve trees were
planted. Two years later these trees
yielded a fair-slued crop, but the care
taker told Mrs. lOhriiiiinii that the next
peasnn ought to be a record. hi-enlmr nml
.suggested that the ollvs be pickled na
iiiHi us tuey were inuen from tho trees.
After obtaining a pickling recipe from
Professor Ililgard of tlie Agrloultural
College, of tho University of -California,
Mrs. Hhrmann determined to try the
experiment of ircervlng the ripe olives,
nnd used her had; porch an a plekllng
plant
Her capital being very limited and the
success of the venture by no means as
sured, the "mother of the rlpo olives"
carri.d gallons of water from the kitchen
faucet no the hack pa-eh and worked
from 5 o'clock in the morning until
Into nt night. The first batch of the
new product was sent to a grocer In
that orders were Immediately nlnrwil f.,.'
iiamaim, nuir., ami som fo ran d v
more. IJeforo long, .Mrs. Khrmann found
herself so rushed that she was forced
to hire help, but, up to the time that
she was seventy-six, continued person
ally to superintend th brand-new hul
nesir Into which alio had been launched
at sixty.
Monday Art In n llnnpltal
Vonr Soul's in Your Hand
njr HtviNt) rt. n.rnN
WJ
HKIII-riKT Till Mil
tVlirii (lie thumb, bent in, fur nwn,r
from tbr side of the Iniiiil ns i.
slblr, Jut out more tliuu linlf (lie
dlntitnrr brtwrrn the wrlnt mid I In,
llngrrs nnd forms 1111 mule ituglr.
It Id u blub-srl II111111I1
Will
When you next go to the Zoological
linden be sure to Ink" a look at a
monkey's paw. You will note that its
thumb Is not only extremely small and
frail looking, but thai It Is set high on
the paw, very much more remote tiom
Its wrist than Is the thumb of man
from his wrist. You will likewise Hnd
that tho monkey's thumb nover stamls
out far from the side of the paw.
Now, there aie some human thumbs
which resemble the monkey thumb In
regard to being set high on thu hand
and Incapable of flaring wide from the
side of the haiyl, They denote a lower
grade of Intelligence and less adapts,
blllty than when the thumbs are set
low, nenr the wrist.
Persons with this high setting of the
thumb may bo shrewd and bright, but
thev lack tho real human depth of In
tellect which Is so essential a part of
character
Kven monkeys, you will find, p0g.
sess a better grade of thumb and less
high-set, In proportion as they beolng
to more and more Intelligent species,
(To be fenllnufd
' "i
i
ly -,.
..
HAVE WE ALL FORGOTTEN
It Is Something of a Shock to Come UpoijThem Suddenly anii
Remember That They Arc istiU in the Hospital
IT WAS a glorious afternoon, and the
view from the tops of the hills was
magnificent,
The road wound around farmhouses
nnd woods, past country cstntes nnd
open fields dotted with wild flowers.
The going wns smooth nnd comfort
nble in the big touring car nnd the
breeze wns cool In spite of the brllllnnt
sun. ,
There were people sitting on the
porch of the white country club that the
road went past, and energetic girls and
men playing tennis.
Down the road a little distance the
golf course started, nnd a girl In a tan
sweater was Just nbout to drive.
It wns n beautiful picture as she stood
tliere'agnlnst the background of smooth,
rolling green with a whlte-clnd figure
here nnd a blue sweater there for con
trast. A picture of ease, of comfort, of hap
piness, of enrc-free, healthy light
headedness. '
THE road turned nnothcr curve nnd
brought to view another picture.
There were more trees here nnd n
little stream curled merrily along
through the meadow. t
A Red Cross ambulance wns drawn
up nt one side of the road, nnd at the
other side there was a group In khaki,
just breaking camp nfter n picnic.
They were wounded men from n hos
pital with their nurses.
Some of them were still playing, one
catching with his left, hand, the right
held carefully out of the way, while
pnld. overworked "stcnog" who "punched keyH" in the busy office of H CleiWl
Innd steel mill.
linker doesn't know nt lenst he's too modest to sny.
Unlike most of us, men of Baker's stnmp when asked to tnlk nbout t liem
selvcs develop a temporarily Incurable attack of vocal pnrnlysls.
But this is the story I got from n friend of his n story simple enough m
inspiring aplenty.
Tor linker's Is the story' not of nn extraordinarily tnlrutrd man. nnt i ..
unusually, gifted executive hut simply of a conscientious chap of whom thfr
should be many In every office nnd workshop in our innd nud for whom Dam
Fortune will always reserve a tender cornel- in her large heart.
Baker climbed because he took his life nnd Ii Ik work seriously. He wit'
always on the job.
Tills Is how he got bis start.
01 mq nomestcad .mips, nan to go to 1 icveinmi to see nuniit some plate
going to the ollice. Mr. Schwab went strnlght to the plant.
There be found young llnkrr waiting.
Itut jni(.r f,,t M)mebody ought to be on hand to meet nnd greet the "flit
, , - ,, , ,1.111. 1 " " in
Chief, to answer questions, to M10W him round.
So lie wns there. The only niun there.
Mr. Schwab, who has nn irremediable wenkness for honrst-to-goniiot'i
workers, rubbed Ills eyes, then carefully sized up the young fellow who liked H
he got to tin office. "When a chance turns up. give it to him."
Soon the cliiince turned up. It always does.
Baker was made K'cretary to the superintendent.
Later, he became bis assistant.
Still inter, lie was made general ngcut of tlicjvliolc Cnrucgie Co,
And' nfler a time. Mr. Schwab iiiiiile him a partner.
tne greaiesr international corporation nt its Kind In the world,
linker got his start by being on tin job.
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
LAM) OF SURMISES
By IIAIIDY
CllArTr.lt VI
The He-I Sui-prliir
PKOflY was glad to bo rescued from
the cleft Into which she had fallen
from the back of the wild goat She wns
iflad, also, to be with the Little Wizard,
Woggle, Boggle and Wte. SurprltH had
come so swiftly to her In the land of
surprising things that she felt nil topsy
turvy, and It madi her fttl i-afer to be
with some one she knew.
The Little Wizard wawd I1I1 stick
nt 1'cggy and recited one of Ills odd
rliymts:
"Hon on old Woggle's bank, fnlr child;
You II find him tame insl.ad of wild;
We'll take you when- 11 feast awaits.
The best In all them- tree estates."
f-'o Peggy hoped on Woggle's back
and It felt much safer than the back
of tho wild goat. Tlie Little Wizard rod:
Boggle, as before, and Wee trotted be
hind. Soon they came to aiintlur steep slope,
and down this the animals slid, but tills
time it was not a dangerous ride, with
a tumble at the end, but Just a thrill
ing coast that laud il them right at the
edge of a wonderful berry patch where
grew blackberries, dewberries and blue
berries. This was the least promised by
the Llttl" Wizard. He waved Ilia stick
towaid It and sang a song:
"Bobble, gobble, gobble, you don't need
a diaJi;
If you want anything else Just make a
wish.
7J?",7 i'in iH.?.mr"ni!i PnJ?TA,,1KF'it,U.,lr''nl I'"'"' "f "'" adventure. I UH
want "Oh, I wish Billy and I'odgk- Bear . f . .' , .. t , ,,n 11 ,,nr.uroi.
and l'udgle Ii. ar and Todd I. - l'upklns ' ollml " ,M0I' ' " J"1" '' l"r '"'"!
were uere. now iney woiiiu use iiu-se 1 im-", . " "..
berries:" she cried Tlie Little Wizard 1 black all the wanted slllldes for!"
Kiive a inuu cry, ami tne neasts gavj a 1
growl.
"Turn your back, shut your eyea.
And you'll get a surprls.-,"
shouted the Little Wlr.aid. I'eggy turnea I
her back and Hhut her oj-, but she I
opened th'in quickly and flew around!
OUicklv when hlie hearil voleeH ..nlllnc !
"Surprise! Suiprlso! Surprise on whether It will lust tout,.
Pr.irirv?" -
I 'nitre were Hilly, Pudgle Ilear, Podglo I ITein Is nn InlrrcKMnir HKI1 tl
I Ilear and Toddle Pupklna sitting In a rnl,i,. mv nttentlnn and 1 will reicM
half circle and grinning nt her In the ! ft" l. ' ,""'. .', 'I' 'u T ', n V " ''
Jolllest i-ort of way The Little Wizard, l u " fnr. V1'"' .1 -- ... .i.-riil
and tlu- marked animals hud vanished, brenknble watch crystals, t.i ciiiu- I"
!!!! , , m L'.hL avc bee" B0(Hl t0 me' worn "n the wrist, I figure that
"Look! Look!" shouted Billy, point
ing to the sky. I'eggy lookul, thinking
she might tne the Little Wizard and the
miiBked animals flying awa. So many
surprising things were happening In the
mini in piiiiiiiiik Hunan nun 11 wouiti it line 1 wus minting himi. - ,.
hcarcrlv have nurnrlstd her lo n.- Hi, ... .1, ,..,., 1 r .. ,..,..u ,.,,nttini- ilres'l ta
iHiiu ot surprising tnings that It would
turned Into birds. But there was noth- . lmrgnlii soft sllkv .lapauese poM
Ing In tho sky except the sun. After ..,,, ''u"i ir',. i -n ., var, , TO
looking, ull around I'eggy turned back ,S" lnohnH Ul ' f A .iV . WoiiIm
to her friends, and now she was union- "'If'' makes nrctty little bloia-e".
isiini mny anil tne Hears aim Toddle ooi couiioriauie irocitn, uim '..I
I'upltlnii were gone, but In their places tin price Is ubout as low us "
were mc i.iiuc izaru aim Woggle, Imve seen
Floggle aivl Wee. I'eggy stared at them I
In nutnntulimcnl Ml,,, ..urliil.il.. ...
prUe-d at this change. Then Wee Jumped HaVP Yoil Ever Thoil&M
un and down and irave a llttl.. l,:,ri.- ,..i ,"""' uu l'v' """b"
an Idea popped Into Peggy'a head. She
began 'to smile, and then to chuckle,
aim men 10 iniigu.
.... . ... , ' unsung una hhihuki ' , m. W
.. ', S.n.owV,.now rt.'' crle'1- l0lntlng at bastlng-thrends takes too iiiuch knv,
the Little wizard. "You 1110 Hilly, while rmo who docs every task utuUr tk
Woggle and Boggle are Pudgle and
PodKle Wte Is Toddle l'upklns."
"You are right !" cried Ullly. and he
threw off the whiskers, th painted robe
ami the Pointed cap that li,i turned
him Into the Little Wizard, while the
... .1. ...... ,i.e ...i,.u ..li.tni, wniie the greater l.ialnesH nnd speeu n-"'-
bears ami tho puppy cast aside the rom-I I use every nttachmelit that Btlon
pers nnd the mnbks that had made them I my newlnu machine outfit, plus h ""J
senn strange beasts.
"Why did you fool me?" asked Peggy.
"Because we are on tho wny to near
land, and we didn't want any menagerie
keepers to capture I'udgla and I'odele."
answered Billy. "We thought we could
travel safer ln d Isaru se. but nn... i...
we are In the land ot ur rT.in .h i'.: ''"l, ' " :.'"" a""Jn. tinea
and close lo Bearland. we are" not Jn hot R alMrH-,,fU,fc
-:
;-
'" o
v,
V.
V
THERE ARE WOUNDED MEM
another limped badly wnen he . -!
fortunate enough to miss tin. ,ii "
They were licnlthy, brown. Vi.,, )
looking young things, with thnt wi''
youth that was so characteristic i 1 l
army during the war c of r
Wj, lir.n,ih "hi 1
- . inuut mii mcy were rounii 1
in mc- war i --.!
Had we forgotten them?
ror mnii oi us tne wnr is t n t,.j'l
dream that We have hnd .i ." "Ml
from.. ""' ""1
"Thank heaven tlmt' ....m
have said, putting away our 1!
aprons and our hcad-drc. '""I-:
And we have forgotten all lv'l
those hoys who are still wenrln im.'I
uniform. " "" ,
It doesn't seem quite fair to nut tk.
so far out of our minds. pul ,I,(1'
We don't like sentiment, nml .
know they're helnw u-nll !.. .u ".
anyhow: "there Isn't anything we efl,?ti
do for them. h m
But, after nil, that boy who hoM. Mi
rigai. nanci so slimy out of d.
wouldn't be doing thnt If V,. J'.V '
fought for us: that other one wholii,!'
so heavily on his enne wouldn't ht!
tin tiiiiiK iiuii-ii cxcepi me detested ri
in his hnlr to worry .about If he hadn't
gone oversens forthecst of us.
THEY'RE hnppy, they're ns r0ra.
fortahle aH they can be anther,
they don't want to be petted, or nl ui
or noticed pointedly. mH
init incj tioii t want, to be rorsotten
either. "
Two Minutes of Optimism
Vy HERMAN J. STICK
One Way Up
TTOW'D you do It?" somebody asked the other day 'of Charles W. Italtr
Xl president of the American Zinc Co., who thirty years ngo wns nn in.H!
One freezing day some thirty years ngo, Clinrlcs M. Schwab, then inauagci
Ho telegraphed he would arrive at (I o clock in the morning, but instead ol
It was no part of Baker's duty to be nt the works he wns an office maa.
Todny. I'harles W. Baker is president of the American Zinc Co.. probably
so much danger, and can travel as our.
selves.
"But we will take our disguises with
us to use If we meet nny liuuters,"
growled l'udgle and Podgle, while Tod
dle Buplns frolicked Joyously nrounl
B ggy's feet.
Then there was n lollv reunion, jed
they feasted on the berries before pilnf
on into uearland to hunt ror the rela
tives of I'udRle Bear and I'oAkIc D ar
Tho thrilling adventure.t they hav It I
Bearland will be told this coining week. I
Adventures Wiih a Pun
rpHB way of It wns this: I happen ti
J- possess a brown velotir skirl
which I am very fond. And I (inl
myself confronted with the problem ot
what to wear with it in the way of 1
cout. It is here thnt Dorothea's Nf
Kiiglniiiler's practical way of Innkicf
at things came to my rescue "Tin
thing to, do," she asserted very positiff-
ly, "is tO'havc a brown corduroy .portt
coat made to wenr with it " Whirl
is a very logical conclusion Sn it
was that 1 started out in sWireh ol
corduroy. And to my aninzeinent 1
found that corduroy, in the shop t
which I Inquired, is $:i.0(nnil $.I.M
a yard, for l!7-iiicli material. II
seemed very foolish to pay that mud
for the material for just a little knock
ubout jacket, and. so, having one d
my inrc fits of cnrefuliiess nuil oV
cretiou. I determined to shop fur "rill
I wanted. Which brlngi me in ui
.... .. .... ... .. 1111 ri. 11 .1 .,-,.. it i..r,,,-n r.111 ill iu-t.
1 tin tiMinvii ntiii'i'' ',
a yard almost half the cost ei i
otlicr. and with 116 difference in ta
oiialilv. ho fnr iin 1 could see. If T"
lire neidliig n skirl, or would like to
make one of those fetching bathreW
for Cliiistiniis, here Is your oppurfiH'
Ity. Only look shnrp. for I u
1111. 1111. nut 1111 kiuu 10 see you : "o ,mh wiucn wiun- ,." ,.
.i.,.l !.., ...! I,, h. t, frl....Ha '.I..., ...1. .. 1.-.......1.... !..... Anu 1, I., tn Itl-felk' M IK 1 1
...... ,-tinj " .... .......n, ,.m, ,,i lu itjiiniiiin llil I linj it in ," " , u
are the Little Wizard and the masked crystals, nnrtlciilnrlv if the widen Ml
worn 1111 tne wnni, nun. ,..,
would be well worth 7fi cents to l'"'l
a crystal fhat will protect the farf l
the watch, nnd that will not ImtH'il
no matter how rough the wear
Willie T wus looking nbout tl"1 K
)of Doing TW
Basting nnd tfterward P"1,,1,
1 w... -.4
,,, ...r. ,. 1.... ..r hAi.nni.n.i.iuiL' ,...
III IIIU- II IH-I ,11 HUH.,". r, - . j pa
making Therefcro I prej all '"" u,r(l
tviin it no; iron 1 cit-nn" i , lav all
largo tucks with lint Iron "'' 'Lrt
t.eams tiitiH, too : rmrpriniiis -: TW)a
greater i.calnesH and speed result
ing-darner. With the latter 1 .".
..lu ..n.l Inl.U II,.,.., n. Well 1 liaV K'Tjl
tlced with mv rufller intll I .", , U
the exact fullness which I need J
spot of n band or yoke, tt pjyi '
ter
every modern invention or !".(
. , In-a. series of sblrrlngs I PSU.
ing.
b
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iSrhi
.
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