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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-09-18, Page 2h• • • t•- a�. THE: JOY .OF .MOTHERHOOD The, responsibilities and 'burdens 'of , motherhood have been playedl upT too much : in literature. , • The typieal mother is pictured as a"'wora, kindly, ;nett -Sacrificing, Creature ; whom • we •. should cherish tenderly because she' has endured so much- .• 'The pie of motherhood. are' too little; stressed. . .:What " unmarried a.'unt would not go through, manytimes _ins such, as itt requires,; only to be .the mother of, John or little Mary?• ,, What .childless wife has not Wept, bitter tears ors would 's pply them' to us, This because th9' joy • of motherh• ood are le a nutter worthy our consideration: and action, ,R EADY FOR SCHOOL Have you ' had •the dentist and the •e'y'e-ear-nose,and-throat specialist look at your child before school begins? No child: should start. school ah a decay, ed tooth' and the dread of the tooth=. ache ahead .ot•lii'fn. U he needs glasses or his'adenoi'de ear '"tonsil's'out, -that should he :taken, care of; .before he is swept `along by the reund'ot .school room duties . • • He will not^be hie best in 'school, nor get the full ;benefit; of his studiee' unless sill :fit` physical condition:, Ask .your family. physician , .to gills each child, the ionce•over' before the next term of 'school opens. the fastness of color andtine beautyof fabrics,' but. 'in . Many Gases'_ a decrease • in the durability of materials. ,.Thera is need fox care . In buying a pretty piece of goods for making into :a gar-,, UIeut, to ' ascertain . that it issub- stantial and will wear well ' Look it over Carefully. with this. in mind; ° It; is a pity too spene time and mo.tey .and egort, acid hope On a garnient,"only' to..' diseo.ver. that it. will not endure'. res, leouable wear when Put -in service If women,. innumbers, would demand more durable fabrics • the' manufectur- denied, to• her? Yetwhen.uethers,.get g to ether: they. too. often - dilate. upon • muddy boots; bottomless •appetites, fin- ger is d resses to be' let r prints on Walls, e but. innumerable , questions to be an, swered, and noises without end. It wre. would think more about our Children's characters and' dispositions', • and. less about our housekeeping; if ore would play with themmore, and talk with them enough, to know what they are. thinking .about; ifejvc'•,would watch, thein and ''g°iory�_fhem and keep' close to them'we, ourselves wound keep youpg and..fresleand happy, and realize that . we are •.rich in have ' ing them. •Children ale so ;sweet- see:— affection-ate, so honesty so eager to• learn, so active and ambition's'. • It• is. se inter- esting to watch , them deevelopfrom month to mental . Who would magna fy the pin pricks along th'e;way, when • we 'ha. c.—our , own -in' our ;homes'— the choicest', possessions'ot Goc' s crew* tioneechildren? If you are a. mother, appreciate every day of it, now, wane you have the children about you. You, cannot , .recdll , these precious days.. Make thrall. rich and full and joyous. • FOOD HINTS In. the beginning a child has no fav - Brite food -tastes but Will learn • to like whatever foods are given to him, ' if he : is given only`. wholesome and ;suit- • able foods,, without comment or ques- :Von, these are what he will prefer. ' ` • Later, his ' tastes ;are, enlarged,' and tbgoften perverted; by his experiences with 'food. He learns • to have a ;dis- itaste.for that which was .served to him :poorly cooked, unattractive. scorched, overseasoned or flavorless. He terra a, ,prejudice against certain foods which be bears some member of his family criticise; and he is largely ited• in his tastes by the foods which appear on the -family, table- This places a great, responsibility .on knoth- ers. If we would .serve , to children e large • variety . of 'foods, including ' all sorts of . vegetables and •fruits, we would not have to insist on their eat- ing them :in later years. If we plan- nedwholesome;• simple, meals without fried , foods and ;pastries, they would grow up well pourished, with good di- gestions and without having bad. food habits to break. • IDEAL•'tAU•NDERINII G . • A home'economics college does' its. washing by:i the. following method. It. is a little toolaborious•,' with' its. many ut rinses, bthere. is no doubt• but that results would be ideal, and itis worth trying forparticular'pieces, Cold soak `for five minutes;' wash in warm'soap suds fifteen to. twenty Min, ales, rinse .in clear water three times; -Once-in warm water••andtwice•.-in-•sold- then, follow ,by a, blueing, rinse. , These numeroiks • rinses are -almost. • certain ere 'remove -,-every trace • of the.soil, which the, wash' ,has loosened, ;as well • as all soap, alkalinity, slippery isitors His 'ExcellencyLt.:C ol. T: R. St, Whittle ' A•D.C;,' to.' 'His `:xcellericy, ' ` a Johnston, C.M,G.,Governor of tee Lee- L't: Col -',.St. Johnstnis on a semho ward Islands, is "sitting in the centre'''. incial veel endisiteavoroOto:. promote better' Em - of this group talion aboard. the Duch- fipire Trade Preference policy between ess ofYork.. Right is Lord`Moyniltan,• Canada and 'theB:ritish West* Indies, president of the Royal College ,of Our. awlalso• to. organize. regular air 'line geons, and left .. is, Captain. J. P. N. r f ti mot kes- des xean» iwitaaniteprabtlant pfhfh aape s of people. It• is also Biome ahaliat 28• per cent, of the annoy artces are concerned, with non -human : things and activities, whereas •only 0 Toronto.—W. u• ('Dell,, mycologist ph ysical tttawa and other cities characteristic, of people?' •:._ .. _ - - --. Septetn'tb r • 0 The child with three square meals a day is not likely to ,cultivate the nibbling habit,,the- candy or soda habit, between meals, and the craving for something forbidden in later years. Children .ordinarily rho not like condi- , merits—pepper,, 'mustard and spices- and these things are' harmful anyhow. Why do we cultivate a• taste for 'them by having 'them on the family table? One of the best food habits to teach, a child is to chew his ,foot thorough- ly, to .eat sloivly and not tf gulp his • food down hastily •and in chunks. The Small child 'must be watched' that, he does not form this `habit ' Converse.: _ ..; efte,..;. ...._r.... i ; . ._ . t�X 'School• Lesson i S.uplerstit%on Is d 21. Lessain XI1. ' ;letiah aflarrow Nationalist, Rebuked'); • ANALYSIS From Bible Days •• 1. History of Good and Bad Omens Show ILI. A211. RELUCTANT OBEDIENCE,' chapters 3and 4 , • INTttobucetoN"-Jeremiah, or some later prophet whose wor is iecfuded In 'the book- of Jereni` ah , (•chaps.. 50- • Ass r}a,and bodye feel exclust t gh a Nebuchadnezzar, king :of BohyloO, body elk does :it, although few know with fierce beasts of 'prey '!whlcii..hLad: I., REtF.US[NG THE CALL OF GOA, c ap. II. A PR:.Y•Eft.OUT OF THE DEPTtts, clbtap. Jinx• Based On Reason. Do you•have a little "jinx". in your :home—dO you knock on wood or hang a horseshpe. over the door? Well, you 51) cbmpared tt e king of y �* b every- between the Domrinion and the. Islands.. why they are doing' it. • • :Do, you kndck on wood, and know• wily goq, do ;so? Are you superstitious of the number ,thirteen,anit.Fridays?:• Do you believe :that a horseshoe or •crossing your fingers inaint'ain and, bring jtou "gdod 'luck"?' jstany of • these. superstitions •writes: Kenneth B. Murray, in • Popular Me- ehanies Magazine, .have been' carried from ''Biblical tines. Knocking. on -wood ' Lecanie a 'superstition when , an ancient conceived' the similarity be- tween it. and , knocking on the Cross (of wood).. • Some cross their, fingers for the, very' same reason. ,Others .be- ,lieve that the number thirteen is un- lucky because that numbersat at the, Last Supper and the first to arise was crucified: Friday 1.:as the day c'f the Crucifixion. . These 'r re incidents of Christian history, ;but why anyone' should seize, on them as signs of "bad, fuck" -'is -not- easiler ander-stood - Hav- it.g, no basis in fact, it is labeled' a superstition„ meaning' something that we do not ,understand, or on which, we: lack education: ' ' Until recent years, steanistups never set out on a 'voyage on Friday. •.In' various' countries of Europe, 'the un- luckyday is designated as Monday or Friday„ according to the country. Sev- eral years ago an• -Englishman', came to. our shores and wassurprised to learn that Friday Was stir hoodoo day. His was Manday. He finally compromised on setting frside` list h-`MQ`nday. it -di -tri d'ay_•.as._days : on which_to be epee scally careful. THIRTEEN AVOIDED Steamehip'hotels and P4llmans have difficulty in getting customers to over. look :the number ' thirteen on room, compartmentand. car doors. .:Recently the State of California,announced that it' Was swamped with requests from' prospective auto -license purchasers What AYYeYo� Pet , A Person givingme a' s ed d ea l of advice when I Havenot him (or. . '_•r- • Huff her)' for it -19.3, BJEILc feelingand bacteria. THE 'SALLOW COMPLEXION. The sallow complexion is more than :skin deep. It. is • not merely, a' akin defect but is causedby poor 'circula- tion, lack of .outdoor. exercise and- poor diet. '..• To correct a sallow completion,' take a brisk walk daily; begin the day with •a bath, a cool rinse and a 'lively rub- down. Eat plenty of fresh vegetables and fruits and ,drink a glass of orange Juice or lemonade every morning be- fore breakfast. ' ani•' To hear a'persen eating •' soup nois• - Science Reveal* Rea Chiefly Humans Who irritate% But 'Things Also • May Offend. o, What are the chief, annoyances ,a, human being has' to face, and how do they vary in stinging' power? These questions are answered in an exten- sive. study of, the origin' and nature of common .annoyances'. that has 'teeth made -by. Hulsey Cason, Professor of tPsychology • at the University of Ro- chester, in collaboration with his wife, Eloise Boeker Cason. - First, people are mainly. annoyed -by'•-the-:behavior._of.-other .popple: Second,' people, are annoyed by non- human things and actiarities,, exclusive of, clothes. , • ' - Third, people are ,annoyed' by mat- ters concerned with clothes and man- ners of dresses ' Fourth, people, i.re annoyed by terabld physical characteristicsof, Other people. Fifth,: people are annoyed by'per sisting' ,physical characteristics of other people. • ' Here are some of the• outstanding sources of annoyancelisted in .the study: The figure 'It, the end of each item is theaverage score the'. item received when the list was. submitted •to' representative groups of more than :200 people.. An indication of the' com- parative .score may be gathered from the fact. that . the highest score was 28.9; the lowe's•'.t. 0.8., $, , MRS. SOLOMON SAYS: The community which . buys most .cook books has least' use for,divorce. papers. . Proving 11 The little man was lecturing on the. benefits of .physical culture. ' ` i-. "Three years ago," be said, "I was a miserable'wreek.,, Now, .what doyou suppose .brought about this wonderful change in ,me?" • • "What change?" said a voice from the audience. • There was ' a succession ot broad - smiles, but the.little man was not dis- concerted, "Will the man who asked.' •'What change' please step up here:?" he ask- ed, suavely. "I' shall then be better able .to explain. Thats. right." He grabbed the interrupter by the Collar. • • A 'very' self-satisfied person --15.5. A person . potting, his' (or' phands on me unnecessarily -16.O.. To see the red hair of .a woman's. head -0.8. '' In, his study, Professor,Ceson wes. 'not concerned With the: concept of un pleasant feeling in general, but +with. concrete . annoyances, aversions and irritations in their specific, manifesta- tions. in 'individual: people. "Thea un- pleasant responses or experiences of every -day life," he says, :'"can .„for our present' purposes :be' • conveniently grouped -,, into the three following s clas1ses:• fihe.'the rational . )...,.. and. (3) the, learned, not easily;pre dieted . and somewhat irrational. an noyances.".' The first include mainly physical pains. The' second include certain familiar . situations such' as losing money or breaking one'swatch., It 'is the third, the learned, that in- clude the greatest number . of ,,annoy- ances:. One of the manifestations 'of progress, then, is a growing capacity' for annoyance. . The first step in the prepar'ati'on of the study was taken • in the classroom - A discussion of the nature . of annoy- ances was followed 'by asking the stu- dents to prepare lists of their own annoyances, including , all they, had been able to,•observe under any and all circumstances. The lista were then discussed in 'class. ; :Some of the stu- 'dents canvassed friends and 'relatives for lists of annoyan.es ' In all, 650 people testified. ' ' , HUNDREDS OF SUB -TOPICS . THE -BACK-SEAT DRIVER ,' A person in an automobile ram driving telling'me how to drive -20.8. A ' person coughing, in my face 28.9. • , . ' • A person . continually criticizing Something -23.5, ' A young. •perzon showing disrespect for a 'much older .person -25,6.,. A salesman trying to force me to buy something—•22.9. ' " • ': A person behaving, as' if he (or she) thinks. he (or she), knows it all --21.9. A person continually talking abort his (or her) illnesses -20.3. A person being inquisitive about my personal affairs. -21.9, To hear a mosquito near me when I am,trying to go to sleep -26.3. .To be disconnected while 'talking over the telephone -21.8. To have to wait for a' person who „ is late for an engagement -214. • ' tionand la.0 liter at mealtiwill' "'W hen i took up physical culture, me. A 'person continually complaining nein•• he said. "I could not even lift a lit•tle about something -24.1. If a Child leas freakish•;ci•avY,ngs, as' man. Now l can throw one about like Flies -25.1. • the desire for vinegar, or some in - a bundle of rags:' •A dirty bed -27:8. usual food, there is soinetiting wrong . And he flung the interrupter half -a% To have a hole in • my ` stocking or ai b taken to' 'a hysician I clow yards .along the floor. ' sock -23.3. •s • andhe should .o a en . physician. devoured. Israel and broken his boned., and the, latter with a Bremen 'wktieµ` liad'swallowed:up Israel and then eas0 him forth, 50;..17;'51: '34 The refer- ence is unmistakably' to tin' captivity: of Israel and Judah.. in • Assyria and Babylonia ard,.t'o the releaseand re- turn of the eines after the'conquest".. of •.'Babylon. byi Cyriis:' : There is an. explicit prediction f s uch a return in 9 50:- 18-20; •' It. would :seein' that same large, hearted Jewish writer of the 'first or second century,' after, the re- tarn 'used a similar figure in, Writing Wok ok'of'.Jonah:. :Jonah ,he uses to represent Israel,. refusing to exercise his prophetic missionto the -world; the mission of '• teaching Jehovah'soways and•establishing'universal peace (Ise. - 2:. 1-4), or,,of'•}tearirg. the. covenant, blessing and the light of deliverance • to all.oppressed .netioi.s, Ise. 42. 1:1; 49:: 6. • The' eastern, . empires which • conquered and enslaved. Israel are rep- ' resented by the, great fish, and the re- turn of. Israel to his own land h' the • vomiting forth of":J"onah, upon -the dry land. ' Israel's, keen desire :osee the nations ,which h.ad opposed' him pun- ished, and- his .'irediction of •ruin to. these nations, are well represented by Jlonah's preaching in :Nineveh, and by his discontent and anger'•at ties• non- fulfilment of his prediction• of the, de- strpction of that city. The book closes' •with a rebuke to the narrow spirit of national selfishness, and a most lin- pressive lesson of the all-etnbracin' - mercy of God. • I. REFUSING THE CALL of GOD, chap. 1.. ':.-:Jonah,•�tbe,_son of Amittai, is .mea • tioned elsewhere only, once. Inthe brief account of 'Jer-oboain II era his ,i i n in •14: 23-29, a is -said ici nen-•Ki.g's. .... .14 g+ to have'foretold the extensto:,of the 0' • kingdom of Israel '"from the entering • in of Hainath I(in the north) to the sea of the Arab: h (in the sauth)." Uf his. call to he a prophet and' his pias sion. to Nineveh we know nothing ex- rept what, is told'•us here in the beelc of Jonah. The.•book is quite .vidently not written by, him, but rather .about • not to send then plates bearing the him There may have been current s numbed 13.' On' the other hand, this• later centuries.•uine such story as • teen int, .. in' New York fore ed the • here told which the writer of this bookTh' n' Club and ,met tin .he this= takes and uses for his own . purpose. teo f each mon h,at 7.13 o'clock. In his.hands it becomes a•parable;cone.. teenth o courageous bit of daring when there taining a pointed and effective rebuke' , is so much `°bad luck" floating 'about! to the narrow Judaism of:the fifth. an'1following centuries B.C.: which.'desirr Thousands 'of years ago it was a' ed eed o . uf► • religious practice to paint the door= of theand natprionsdictwhichnly hadthebeen hostile ways of each house with blood of to -Israel. See for examples Ezekiel, 'sheep. The doorways were all arched. chapters 38-39; Joel, chapter 3; etc. ' Graduallythe practice ,came to he: a mean, of keeping "bad spirits" out of the :house. :Then the similarity . be- tween the shape ,of the leer and a .horseshoe , was noticed. Thereafter horseshoes became,"lucky." Astronomy is but one of the sciences that has suffered the burden of being seized, . as a 'pseudo -science,' for the purposes of astrolog••. The heavens Elaborate , tables of classification were ' then devised.' In the hundreds, of .sub -topics appear ,many :tems of classification,, themselves eloquent of 'annoyances, su-h as: Gushing, bor- rowing, slapping on back, tieing .push- ed snobbery, teasing- Inlaying egotism, gossip, sopliistication, stinginess, stub- bornness narrow-mindedness, •apelo= gies, interruptions, and familiarity. All the items were then classified under these headin s.- 11 duplications courageous in life, 'so the astrologers •y • g P g extreme danger or distress. were eliminated: Annoyances that had• say. Amy to be born under .,he sign IIT. A RELt'G7,�tNT OSEIMnNCE, chapters been submitted by only one or two, of the'crab is to he backward, in the . 3 and 9. ' ;people were also eliminated. DI the end, 507 specific annoyances were se- lected from the 21,000 collected. 11. A i'RAYER OUT OF THE DEPTHS, chap. 2. It is nct quite••easy to understand the • language of "this prayer as pro- • ceeding froni'a •man in a whales belly. It is true that he might have described himself as in the !`belly or hell," or rather Sheol (as margin R.V.), and as in "the depth, in the heart of the •seas," but hardly as having the "weeds .... wrapped about"' 1 is"head. • were d'vided into twelve parts. ea.:h The last clause of verse- 6 an'd• the with a particular "sign." Each 'sign verses that follow represent him as is )represented in a different meaning.:, delivered and his prayer as answered, To be born„ in the month covered by : and declare his • purpose to offer a the sign of the lion one will surely be sacrifice of• thanksgiving. The prayer ma have come out of any occasion. or. en tl I trust, genem, you will see the Indigestion, poor teeth or some ail " To see nIboisterous person attract.. stent may, be the cause of it. • To teach ' a ` child to like ' a' dish • against which he rebels, serve .'it to him. in, the most tempting form pos- sible,' when •lie is..hunp,y, the first course, in 'the'meal. or betweer. meals, or 'outdoor$ when he is at play Or at .force of by•argunient, and that I ha • not hurt the gentlemean's feelings by my explanation -"•=•Tit -Bits. SMILING rS•RITONS • • . INSPIRE GERMAN London.—Smiling British fares a picnic, Serie the food disguised , ,form one of the chief impressions dur . .Or in -so- ' pretty dish, ' ing his stay in England of Dr. Rai- • Table' manners are .a part of good 'round' Koehler. president of the' Leip- • • food habits: and .a14 digestion as well zig Fair, who cmilluded a month's visit recently.. . • . "Compared *with Germany, *here one generally oply sees . gloomy . and . . •pessimistic faces,•I was agreeably sur- prised," be • said', '"to .fend• so inanv cheerful'and smiling countenances. Il I only Britons wouldfollow up this op- timistic look by notions" it would un doubtedty 'counteract the terrible slump which' exists all over the United' •:.\ great many ic,>m" ri apply 1,,r lei; 1 Kingdoms and, i'n fact. the, whole I , world. e enb. Lite few aro c bi.en. A grind rntlio `•I,et Britain dice the lead anti • voice commands ,a salary somewhat _• - - higher than.' i school teacher ,e, if l Alters cr ill fell v. d *ct:tireri Or.. 1Chlet. _ tleL '.olio pn es`c• a' good radio voce and �y pxt,•i•lant,material which i,' nriginal.lA Real Holiday • the .prospects are bright in the- radio; ri.ii� tt1 at moment in Ter}ric'a tile fir 14. had arra` ci(t the* family were off on :The radio voice must, not he sevtien- a1, southern., Bo tnniatt, no: hate nary I their fort frit;ht s, holiday. ii 'leaching a,: little cottoge hi.'the. dialect nor brogue. For food talks the l' C;riiitttrt , t~edcir, at once rnnrntenced Cr' voice must .he enthusiestic and trienei ; erpinre rite rn,uris• Iy,.since fond talks are it'i'formatinnal i =•tilunttny. ht' said.. , iftr a tchilP'. and,dry • ,For fashion talks one ninst s, ' have an ari tocrtitic or "chic" tone, ahese, tlr linthrooni?"^• ,11 • 'MVP r e"s no II;ithrnntn hero. Teddy," • t .•c;- :i , t'. • e'RAIL FAB1;ICS :. ' Ti,,,►,1c flim Tai•; c,tp into -the air., ' as 'iir<iiability, ' WOMEN'AND THE RAD -Io . Since women form the majority ,of daytime listeners to, thre radio, we.' • ••men's ietereets and wotneu's work are given especial attention but "there are few women announcers. .. This »is be- croem ieek strength and c..nittleneee. • ing attention to himself '('or herself) in public -20.1.., manner in which the'crali•.travels. The •When, Jonah's second chance came only difr;culty, presented is that, in he went to Nineveh and proclaimed fortune toiling by astrology. 'the in- .the .destruction.• of that city—"Yet "It • is of some significaftce," Pro - formation given is ti ,-generaltzatiien fortdays and Nineveh shall be over- ..'fessor Cason said, "that,57 per cent:�de:igr•ed to•cover rive -t enc person. - thrown:' He represents very perfect- , of all the. annoyances, including du- In• the same manner, the -moon conies Is the attitude .arid spirit of the Jews piieates-,•were concerned with humano in for its part 'Ti a•nuniber of super- after the period .nf. the exile toward berhavior, 16 per cent. with non-huma:i stations. Perreivinit that the moon ex- their neighbors. No doubt there ve+•e things and activities (exclusive cf•, erts''a eeitain- •drawine.'flowcr of the nntable , exceptions. as seen in- the 12per con with clothes' earth. in titin t canoe ,tides, the six- language of some of the Isxltns, ler Clothes), t. • p example. 9R, 100: But,1'ike }Jonah, rife . and manners•of dress, 10 per cent with i 1 erstitiou, find the r elft+ moon a roost -I Jewi� people ie a whole had no i►os- alterable physical characteristics of t propitious time 'fur. piantine, so that.' eel of saltation for the Gentiles, anal people." • ' ' • ►' i.a the moon grow:+ ih size so will t nil desire that. the' ',Gentile nether; Commenting upon his- conclusion, that•which is planted. Fier tl,e same should survive, the'cataslrophe which ; ' A person tellig me to do something thatpeople are mainly annoyed,,by`i reason the trate-es in Cuba are cupee.' they believed would end the age in *hen i am -just about to do it -17.1. the behavior of other t,eople, he saidelatitious aho'.i,t walking er-seeping in' `` is theyn . li story the unexpected •ic- C n da's Mountains • c'it•rel. Nineveh listened an& repent- r ed of its sin, "and God repented of the • evil which he said he would do onto then." Jonah's prediction was not fulfilled, Rut ingten.l of rejoicing 'at ttee signal display of the divine sherds. di.•p?r'aseth .Tonah exce-Sriin ly." Ho u-14 not pleased that leis (rod wee "a graelcois God and full• of compassion, -1.ew to anger and plenteous in e re y ." He lyes grieved fear the de= • etr`.i,'-i•,n rif seinple. quickly growing ::rr• •,•hi+•h sheltered his head from tho l•••at of the sun. and the absence of caused him some discomfort. i he 11'0'11 i,eve Ineked with 'sat.is- 1" ';•,n omen Ch1 decti•mction of the •ir:c th-,u ar da of Nineveh Jonah ere •=•rt; a e,n- pi,•udti r xampie,of the ,- it .a of hart and iiarrowiiees el' •- •*e ilr•m the••trnrlri of many Jew's •f !•,tF period •i t d of many of the J, •r. + +,f 'stew Trctarnerit times., ,Thio ' • r••, • was written as a nehle t , Oath the rrnth fully revealed: J tic c'hri t, that "Ti•r' l».i•o of (ne} isbroader i t' ar int inea$tlre of titan"s mind, ' :t, N ri tiro h art of the eternal 1 re,,r w*nderfully kind." A r rat* hush tri a i ampten (Middle• r g•trrlep has 108;; hhrvsnui.:. r. 'hr ;Moonlight believing that, it will o u ' " j draw their face* to one side while :t ' h rrrtrt rl Yi r ritv,. "Thies " la recent years. fabric manufm aur• Ilor,r.th,• h i 1 'Tile hhoingeapfr of natural' tire br int e, s •;r only in • the monunv...nta.l zrt<ttrle:ir orf, the come, ee p, s. i 14 waxing, or cause drpressitn''of the �' ors hate inlyd';tt' great ..itrt improvement tri; is grrtn,� to ir.• i n -jai hrt�Yhlay... • til, rut+jostle stapes et the C`atotutu niouncalues, � featureswhen it 1he re is On ,' wane.