The Lucknow Sentinel, 1938-06-16, Page 6•
•
•
'II'
k
1�•yY an extra". c arc
ttie• coolung recd
,Theres •[ardnating t rip* oa •oa'srr•basl; You'll il».
surpett}d bon; deadens Cbnaae:niap; . wboleaom..
Grates, Wates are, mads, intp ,, "r pi.•erwta'
and other timpdae, jyty ,*law t . quite' i, bandy
idea, too .: •, Over.: kava as nsirs,bt►rr. raod,'
•
rit
"Nera a, Christie 8iscuiit for every. taste"
alter'rd r
o e
CHAPTER XIV
' ' BANGI °BANG!, •BANG! •
"Let's;i'establish'.the••outlet, first,"
decided Hunter; . and led the. way
• down° the -„low -roofed; usli'ingl:ed�tun.
:: In less than `'fifty” yards they. :turn-
ed.a eorner and oanght the refiec-,
tion sof'"daylight 'ahead. It' cameo, .
from .a series,: .of broad 'cracks,
• Which upon .Careful,••inspection
';.der: the tight `of' their,' torch' were
tseent.o, be an' iii-fitting.door' ; y'
"Looks , like , a fisherman's but ".
exclaimed "•Digby. who ;'had applied
his eye to.,the narrow slits..
•iiuntei{ was busily searching for..
;a, means to•'open 'the ,door.,• With
dramatic' suddenness he leapit back '
ward sending } Digby„ .tumbling to
the floor of the passage • •
PLOY, 'floored; and',`wi'th the wind
;out of his bbody', saw Huiiterandieat='
ing something: that glittered.:
•'. 'Steel 'Jaws . Lock •
.The light of the torch rested • up
on an old fashioned. ; man=trap. '
`Narrow. squeak, that. -'I:thought.`:
,all 'those things :.were' abolished
years ago."' ,
Dislodging® a•iunip ,of the', easily '
removed• sandstone from the 'tu'nnel
• side;liffinter, with calcufated ',preci
Bion, dropped the weighty mass up=.
on a centre plate of she trap, in..
.t'enfoot;ded ..to :engage a .:,trespasser's'
With ;ata alarm'
g, crash, the hig� •'
steel jaws locked.
"And there, butlor;good luck.and
keen'eyesf'g t, is .your 'leg;' her'•
laughed.: IL ,
Digby: made a wry face; the:
im-
agined' sensation ' was sufficient to
_•give his .nerives asharp' jolt. „ •
We; must ;keep a sharper. • look_.
out.. Follow' ane.. I've'` tumbled to
JUST
DUB
IT IN
CORN SALVE
BUNION SALVE
FOOT POWDER
EAC K
tec,p.eided Yy"Oar local Irrtaist
Five ;Yeare of. &arm ingbrim
11A5..,
Ended ; iVith,Tico Bottles
41
-/Ir.Xof Windsor,
Ont, writes: "1' had '
,suferedfor '5 years:.'
from psoriasis Brie•'
ma on my'leftknee
rid ttarl.._Lliap:•- _
yienedto hear of Bet•
Zema andirled
I used lwd�botlles ."..
the•`nethod• `of opening' 'this. door. •
You 'cover the'door with your pis-
• tel while „I .manipulate •it."
Hunter
n`.' ld
gripped a o and tray=
ed--rope-wh ch•-hungin obscurity -in
a'cerner near by. .,
"Stand back 'you; never; ;: know
what other -tricks, this' place is: fit- .•
ted"irith,: he cont'ini ed
He -tested therope ,for a second
and then applied, a•; steadx: down-
ward' atilt ; Q•
'The door raised Itself for a' f w
inches, as'if it were hung''from'.p�ul
leys: high-up in 'the dark of '`tlie
tunnel. top
Big Enough, •To GetOut.r'
Applying,his full, :weight,; hunter;
'—had- the7satisfactipn--af ,making-
exit`lig enough fo''`them. to pass''
out. The door: remained fixed about, '
four. feet from the.doer.
Cautiously 'they. stepped Over the
man trap.:;and peered' into a"disord-::
ered room beyond.
Net's, sea -boots, a .rough deal
table with some dirty, crockery
on''.it, ,.together with the riemans,
Of' a meat:: and one'or
two: old newspapers, were,; a more
- or less comprehensive inventory of
the loom.' Hunter -crossed It and
looked through`a:dirty window.:.
As.
I thou ght, .,,
.he exclaimed, ':
"we're in 'a' cutting .01 t>ie. cliff.
•' There's, the sea -shore through ' ha
t
• • a . :
• g P
The'' place was . a one stn
tied •: .
'shock: a beacli :..,flshertnen's , hut'.
camouflaging .the•.entrance to the
tunn 1
e.
:!Try that. door, carefullY,'whilst I .
'keep watch,"'•said„ Bunter,, •
,Gently . • Dighy lifted
crude and,:
clumsy lateli, . and' the door opened
• with some 'alar min:,• squeaks, from;
its musty hinges
"Looks like a ge'arr y," he,. whis-
pered. • •
'towering ing like watchful sentinels
Were' two cliffs, for ming a massive.
gateway : to a 'circular cutting • in the
cliff face. • The•hut from' which they
m
.eerged .was built at the back ;of•
: the,cliff-hidden chine: Pacing theni
•• Were • t:wo •wild bluffs: of sandstone,,,
capped with fir trees.
'
Nothing `Ghostly,
''Looks as though i has been,
worked' for. the .sandstone. ".•mused)
Huntei • "See here ,a1e the 'marks
of liea%y •,trucks. They enter be
• tween those cliffs and :makea.,ciien
lar d,ri e.' •Judging bythe marks
they* pull up': here,'
In front of the hut • the •.sandy'
earth' Was beaten and : pressed into
a hardstrrface,
"At; least there's nothing ghostly
about this,"`said Hunter.
Jiang; Bayi'.gt Bang! ;•.
Three: sharp reports,;,' and three '
endedmysz ffering.
'Bel-Zema is an 'entirely nervi, ideain e:
• ., treatment .;for , eczema and kindred:
"• skin, disorders.. .It, is easily/ n plied.
Itchiness: in' relieved imme
' ' atcl.,I
npp
.
most.cases scale disappears'in, a few•
•days.. ,
•
el'Zema is non-_ eiis-=-hes Pleas= _ . b``' .y a pleas•
t
.odour --titres quickly—Aloes not
stain or discolour clothing or bed. linen
—washes off easily with wai"m or cold.
water• -••is soothing and eon -irritating.
even inextreme cash..
. For Sale lay Ail Druggisits
Send 10 for Generous Trial Sample
•' bepnrtnieri}
1irAT1t;Y 1<.,WAMI'bi.I: &
•. i.iMITI1)
" ; Perth, Untnrfo.
ESL
EM';_
1 aootl Ina. otfoq foe local treitme,,t oft
F.eitemb Peo;1aeia Potion' 11.7.
beaini'dltie l'enrteti Anl iso
o
. that ,_9,
r
e
the Ste
with • .•. S
N.
u
R.
'.and®'
ES,
K
Mp.
G
IT ova,*
08272)",
• Itringe `cretin,quid,. e
safe• gas cooklnt aer,lca
• to any home anywhere.
nunien light Instantly..
regulate •like city l'!
Fuel: eclat, only. fti
cent,. a •day. Several
model,, 'ncludl,' hot ,.
plates,, flea the Cole-
man Dealer. nein rod•
or kt•rlte
The Coleman Lgniii•and
Stows company;, Ltd,. .
Deot,,,Wt272 ` Toronto, Ont:.
Coleman n INANT
STOVES
•
`Issite No:. 25•'3
It
uas'an, ;W omen
Prefer Curves;
11,••••••, -—•
Are Fattening Up" On,
Butter{' and, Ment, Survey;
Shows
MOSCQW. •old -tuners in MOs-
cow remark that every year the
scantily -,clad girls int the; 'physical
cultgrd parades 'display' mote
.' curves.
Famine st2il>ted :the land`" five
;years age, when•, the, -peasants were.
being :: gathered. " into: collective,
farms. 13ut now. Russians are eat
ing again, anti • enough, .There
seems • enough .,food, 'Tush aa. It
for„, everyone .,•' The '' easant ets;
P g
atog-
n
on- bla k bre
a c ad and cabbage,
Food Consumption Rises
In tile'cities, there are temporary
shortages of butter, eggs andmeat,
it is true, butt they are lacking only
for short •periods. :Some ,days,..the •
housewife finds only beef in the
• markets;, other days' only' pork.
Still `other,• days ,there is nothing
but' muttoUsua
n. ly.. shm •
stand in, line but ralrely•
doese, she
return home empty-handed. •
='Officials say Russians eat three•
times more batter „than they did
•five years ago, ;when it was virtu-
ally unobtainable,, • according: to
• persons in Moscow then. Consume-
tion Of...other products has risen at
ian,baoutyeathe e• rate since the,fam-
rs. sam
•
Hooray for
STRAWBERRIES
According'.to gorernrnent fgre
casts,,. the; strnwbegry crops will he
a bumper one this year. The har
vest •has been retarded by the frost
but it is, expected' that by the
middle of June,, supplies of stravf-'
berries. will be plentiful. The first .
:thing to dosis to serve as, much of
this delicious' fruit; as • possible,;
While: it is on the m. ar'iet. The—sea,
son is, short so, we have to make
the best •of it '
Fer
T e.' is
,. h ,•nothing more' delicious
• • than strawberries.'; with cream'.
Next :come~, Sti avcwberYShortcake
,.d
•f
Rr vvKric
h`we' r
e lving the`
recipe
here. -Fresh strawberry tarts are
another delicious way 'to; .bring
this :fruit to your table. ' They are
novel . and; ,easy to prepare.: •
Strawberry Shortcake
3 cups sifted cake'.flour '
" ' 3 teaspoons baking powder:'.
teaspoon salt •
i/a .'cup.Cup buttmilk'e(r orabootherut) si.brtenng,
a
2, quarts strawberries.
Sift- flour once,:::measur•e, "add.
niaking ;powder and- salt, and sift
again. >'Cut in shortenin)S'. Add
milk gradually until soft,do'ugh .is
formed. Roll VI, : inch thick' .on
slightly floured : board. 'Cut with'..
3 -inch biscuit 1 cutter. Place half
Jiffy Crochet":Your:Own:Smart Bolero
Says ;Laura ;Wheeler
t
C
ROC IrTEDI'B.. " .
( H OLE
L RO••
ttttttt
PATTERN 1781.
Working with h tw
o strands s of ' string • is fast as' lightning --you'll
'have' a' fashionable day -and -evening bolero in a few da s!Patter
contains directions for making *bolero); it
; illustration• of in 1 7$7
materials ret and of stitches;
'required •of section.
Send 20 cents in coins :
(stamps cannot •be -ecce ted for; '
Accepted) this pat-
tern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept:, 73 West Adelaide St..,Toronto..
plainly PATTERN .NUMBER Write
, your'.NAME and ADDRESS.. • '•
bullets ploughed their way info the
sandstone 'cliff:
Hunter 'dropped on' the , instant
and, lay prone u;on the: ground be-
bind
ebind so
mefu
rzebus
hes. Digby was
'slower toactand his
tardine '
ss was
rewarded by another shot
Bang' Digby staggered and fell
"It's nothing,'' he gasped,_ "1'm
• hit the arm !' :.
• On the cliff:. top a stealthy figure,
• scrambled: froze beneath the low-.
sweeping firs. ,
' 'Hunter watched every movement`
and keenly noted' the man's figure
His features; could not be .distirig
uished buthis' outline was that,,01
a,` Spare,'lightly. built.inan, He• was
destined- to encounter ,hat, face
only once •more. •.: It was the lean,
hard, • lantern jaw.ed,• share -pusher,.
knoWn as Dandy
(To Be Continued),.
Halifax Women's
Flyjng Squadron
Cr*tes`Preceden't B Zieve
• First ,of Its• Kind in Canada' '
Believed;to he the first in
Canalis; •
a frying 5ttttadi:on for women' has
' been organized in; I-Taiifax, iri'elui•
lng high school'pupils, stenograPph •
ers:.and clerks...
iss tTel
1�, cfa Walters, captain' of.
Trin•lty.Gii' Guides and associated
'With 'the,;
1
5
novenont
'for more than
years, haa organ-ized the squad,
,
roe, which bas 17' members.
Miss
Walters',. said 'she .believed women
could be, trained' ffor" emergencies;
pointing ,to the •ratuable• part they
played during. the Great....War. '
Stpdy, Ground 'Work Flrst
M;1ss Walters is taking lessons at
the` Balite*. 'airntirt and the ' wo'- '
men's squadron Meets once° a''week;
Their' • study •, 'tli be'c'onfl,hed: to
ground: 'Work fee
domeim
t e.a'd
n
Miall' ''Walters said' that when "they
re thoroughly familiar' with . the a
" v
details, • the'' flyirig s ta' •io w o l
91 d n wttd
start lesson's that wi uld.,tnakke them .
emclent pilots;« •
Fashion ion
Flashes'
'
There are quantities .pf youth:.
ful'. suits this 'season• with': fitted
• wrist length or shorter jackets,
mostly collarless and featuring.
pockets. One' has ,. eight, pockets
downthe right side only.'•
,..Many; new 'color combinations
are noted, as' a'gray ski,'rt:and rust
jacket lined !in yellow; or a`'cheek
ed blouse With plain 'brownal,ron
skirt'worn with' an oatmeal tWeed
'jacket.
Smart featured'. shades°for ` sum
mer include ' "quartz". pink:...'deep:.`
almond green; both ,used for an- x•-
. telope leathers; besidesfabrics,
also:- fairly. deepslightly purply
blues;`21nd golden :yellow' " ••
,Whether she likes,Iace-trimmed;
rather' elaborate slips, gowns and
negligee's or very 'simply.; neatly
tailozed...ones, this year's June .'
bride will 'find , trousseau lingerie:
of circles, on baking sheet; brush,,.
with melted, butler. Place remain-
ing circles on top and butter tope
• `well. rake in hot oven (450 'de-
.
grees F.) ;15. to 20 .minutes, Cut
"fruit in, ,small piecesor slicer
sweeten' slightly.. - Separate halves
of het biscuits, spread bottom half
` with soft, butter 'andt
swee Beed.
fruit. •!lace other half ;.on top,
crust -side down;, Spread with, but
ter and remaining fruit. Glirnish
with ' whipped cream and addition
al' fruit: Serves.,,8. •
•' Fresh Strawberry Tarts
wl' quart' fresh strawberries,,,
' a "
washed• and, ulled
• h
'1 . eup sugar , • • ,
_
1 cu warm
p water
T c
u p •cream
hi w peed,. •
9 baked ,3% -inch tart shells; -
'Y pkg. strawberry jelly powder,
Combine strawberries and sugar
and let stand one hour. Dissolve'
'jelly powder ;in warn 'water, pour
overr
st awberrie.s; and.•chi1L until
i jelly begins .to "thicken, 'stirr'in`g
frequently. Fold ' 4 tablespoons;.
' thickened • jelly into'' whipped
cream. Chill. 11,,Place a layer of
;whipped dreamin bottom of each
tart shell.' •Chill' about ten. minu
Butes. ' Cover with, •layer of jellied/
strawberries, pes•sing hull-eno, of
each straw,berryr , lightly' into
cream. Add thickened jelly to. fill.
, tart. Chill a few minutes longer
and serve.
• P Iw
Tart Shells
2% cups sifted 'cake flour
2/3Y cup cold shortening
. iia. •teaspoon.;salt
1/3cu P • cold water (about).
Sift: flour once, Measure, ad
salt;--and•-sift, again Cut°-iIL sh'o
ening until ieces•are• a b'
P , bout "size
of `small,`pea <Add'water, s rink-
, p.,.
10101 -nail amount over Hour mix
ture and : Mixing. with "fork :only
enough to- make :flour hold togetII
er.. ,Continue ' until • all: flour has
been mixed.• in separate 'portions.
.Wrap in:; waxed •' paper. 'Chill thor-"
oughly.; BOB :pastry 1/8 -inch 1
thickness, Cute with 4- or 5 -inch'
floured cooky cutter and fit care
fully on outside of upturned tart
or muffin pans. .;Trina edges.• -• Pr'i'ck'
With fork.• Bake in hot oven 450.:
degrees F:) 10 to_15 minutes .or
Until 'slightly :broown.T. Makes nine
3,'/z' -inch • tarts.:
The following recipe gives• , :you i
some.idea• of how jelly powder
combine with strawberries to make.
, a nuinber`:of, different'and deli
cious• desserts. • All the goodness,
of the . fresh ;fruit ;i"s : re�eine an
enhanced: by combining it with
jelly powder
• Butter Tarts
1
cup brown r .^
'
sugar
a
r
'% cup' Bee Hive `Golden':Corn
Syrup.
b
Q,
tbsps: butter
2: tbsps. lemon; juice
1
„tsp.. , gritted rind
i.
2 eggs, beaten
1 tbap. 'corn starch
2. tbsps. cream 'or.: milk
14, tsp, salt
1 cup •seedlcssl;raisins.`,
$cald'cleaned fruit with boiling •
•
l IeIp Improve'your personality',
with Wrigley,'s. Gu : Hee .
iMxp; you'
r;,
.teeth white; breath sweet, by
Using. healthful Wrigley's. Gum'
,dally -as millions • do. The chid'-
•dreg: also 'love. the` delicious re
-•'freahil
flavor W<1
gley sD '
Mint. Take some home today.. es*.
water, drain and while still . warm,
add all • other ingredients,haying
first 'mixed Corn starch .with milk •
and beaten eggs, ' Stir and inix -:
thoroughly.. • Fill tart pans, alreadyr
lined with rich. paste, 213 full and: :
' . bake: in " hot :oven until crust be-
gins •to brown then lower heatto,,,
very moderate 'until', filling, sets.
Nutmeg; may :.be used instead of'•
lemon if desired. ' Makes one to
one and ,desired. Makes
Strawberry Garland,
.1 pkg. strawberry'jelly powder...
1% cups warm water
is cup : canned pineapple juice:
3. teaspoon- salt
• Strawbi' rries.'
• ` Dissolve jelly powder in warn
water. Add,;pineapp'le juice and
salt,......Turn-into; ,mould. Chill nn
til firm. sUnmould, ' .Garnish with' ":
fresh unhulled strawberries: 'Serve,
,With ed• whi 'ere " Se • ,
PP g?n rv s e..4.
TRY IT TOMORROW
IMPORTANT
•
Agnes gives height to a ribbon
canotier by tying a big bow front,.
one end of which isleft up in the
Stripes are • ,alternately' of
'black satin and, white faille ribbon:
• In •gen ral, coats thisyear fol
low the led' of dresses,,,employing
,the • same, kind' of .shirring , and
••',draping; nipped-rn Waists, `slightly.
wider shoulders, fullness iii baric,
and. even elbow-length''sleevek.
CASA'
lir Henry EPellati hiiillgti 'dollar'
Castle -on -the l'31II, Snadina Road,.
Toronto, open„ to .the • public,:
HoUr'9^tour with, guide thro Cas.-..
tit;, tower, tunnel, stables, art
trallorlosi.
and 'coronatlon room
eclat
wri exhibits
and rsouvenir.
Soo '"Tho b'ali of fvineveh," paint -
cd 'by ,order of late 1•:mperci• ..To
Aep'ti bf Auytriri�•hae 29 lite size'
tigureS;"ase •a•'rnvax," 28' fest ••X_ 93'.
feet, 8nen 10 'n,rn. till 9 p!,m,
Adtt ts, 2.1P—Children 15c,: Sun.`
Save dollars through,.
out the, next heating season. by
``
filling your bin with Hart).* co
Coke..'
N,
Q W e• As your
local cal• •
HamGo Dealer
.'•for • ,
foil
.particulars,HAM
GET A'DANDY,.
HAMCO
COKE:SHOVEL
at zt fraction of regular
costf,.
See y ' our dealer,
v,
:Ask him, tori; about
the new
, ruAMCO •
• AUTOMATIC'
RFT CONTROL
HAMCO •
H
Ox' WATEff
"HEATER.
INSIST ON HAMCO
Lt4AMILTOit mewed 'COKE OVENe, Lawn),
1^,
• "HAMILTON, CANADA • ,
YovRLOCAL'
REALE -
NAME`
Appears elsewhere l � l
in this
paper
CANADA'S FINEST COI{
Of Real Beauty: 1f Your Spine.
Holds .a..Straight Line Bat,::
tle. for Good: Carriage Is
- - Almost Won •
;Perfect: posture.'is one •of tile** -
requlsites of real, beauty; No .mat-
ter how pretty her face or' lovely.
her hair and • eyes . are, the .girl -
whose stomach:
:protrudes cheat
cages. in and shoulders: slump, or
are held too stiffly, backward, simp'a;
ly, won't :be, a beauty.in the fullest.
sense of ;the term. •It°one is to Abe;
,thought truly beautiful;, one- must
stand and walk cors ectly—: .
beautifully..
':Begin by straighte,,
,ing• t: your"
"
backbone; No exaggerated .curve
in- the centre; of it, .please:Just. for,
•
get, all -you have °;been;'told: abut•
keeping shoulders' back chin ''u
P
and, in and •think•only, ofyour spin
al column. • Once you have learned
to ..014. your spine in a"s,, straight a
line es possible,4,the other'points of ,.
-good, posture become nothing at all
to ,wo.
Alwaysorryab'situtwith base and centre
of backbone against the back of` the '
chair '' When 'you walk, hold .your,, ,,
head up,.nra'king the Illuscles at the
'sides' of your neck:• support .It.
agine that 'you afire: suspended on a
slender wire, •one end, of which• is
fastened to the clouds,.' the otherto .
the top' of your. head.
'And, unless
you can. keep yoilr body. in line, al
ways •:stand with•• weight on: 'both.
feet. Nothing, looks worse than the- •
posture of the girl' who' ,puts '.bet,
weight on. one.•foot arid. iets:i,•the op-
posite hip, swing far outward. • -
Gentlemen :...
Like
Good d
Groom'
oanir
•
They Admire, Women-. Who'
Are . Attractive in a 'Con-
servative . Way,
°"Men tike; woiten in 'bright cot• .`
Ors," ons :W01'4n.said.'•
"No men. like 'worrfen' in dark
colors with' bright . touches '
other w'otnan added.
"Don't •you mean' that .a11 men
like .Ji women 'to. look nice?" This ,
froin•the man in the group:'•
IIow neatly• he summed'.'`it:
'•'for. ell. Men,: DO, like all' women' (o' -'
' look nice.
And he .meant, of; course, that it ;),;
what You have on is becoming
you, ,reallyla
„po nts uP : your beat •
:features and
Plays down your%bad
ones, then it is ~fight for you No
need to.werry .about what.: Garbo
13 wearing: this,' season' or wish that
you. had a copy 'of'•the dress that."
some.. other. motion picture ' star ". .
wore In' a picture. _Stick .to 'what
enhances your own .personality.,,
There are no hard and faint • rules,.
but even if .there were,' smart wor • . . .
men would find a Way-to'tv'i'at th, •
rulesto suit themselves..
And .h'e
:meant,
too muc '
h mere
aboutposture ,<perfeet
m•.grooming, '
eticulous cleanliness :' and dainti-
ness'than he'perhaps-realized:
Men want . women to `look `' e.
n�.
This' means. •soft shininghair jr,
perhaps , not. Creased: in any one of,
the 'latest, extreme fashions, but.
clean glowing and neat Men
hate ',Untidiness in' a:.woman. •
IncreasedLeisure
Pres n
et
s Problem
•Wtih Shorter a of Labor,
- . ,.
More' Time is Available' for,
People's 'Leisure
"Say what you.,'wili about the •
• commercial value of the 'motor
- car,"• U. S. Postmaster ',General
Farley said''. last week at Utica,
N.Y.; •`,'it was .the pleasure- use: of
the automobile that developed theq
industry It is hepar Ceti; that e1I.
:,industries dependent on recrea-.
•tional activities will benefit if ,.
more . hours..are available. for rho
mases to enjoy 'the -'fruits of re
cretional invention;' and 'if they '
havethe, desire to' do so."
Mr: •Farley said
probleni, AS, an outgrowth :Of the`
':shortening :of work • hours, would
ba. ill eefold 1 q' ” rovide l-:
r les so t at ,they are easily, avail-
able," 2,: To "inculeate:.the desire' •
for healthy. recreation," 3, To
."spread the work so: that.,: all will •
be employed' at wages Which will`
allow,not 'just the purchase:. of:
bare ;ccessi'ties but 'also of some
of the semi-iuxur es •,which 'are 3 o
s
desirable," '
Fat le ,chairman 'o+
. Y_ . £, the" Dt.mo , ,.
crati., c • National .Comttiittec, also
us"tr agt d, ..
w
omen
of the tY
""in-' n -
that.
national armament • bei
only for the purpose of national
:ClCfCnae;
•
..Changeable Fowl
1
o
ddes
t fowl
l i5
. owned' wtne
g
llNday• Mr, Toni ew an, of
wick, Isse>i secretaryof the
»
Scientific •poultry .Bleeders;, As-' , ":
sociation, Born a pullet in 1935 .'•
it laid ; reasonably' well till' it
-moulted• •and,uddenl` • •
.coots , ' Y became a ,,
This yeer, .it moulted, Again
air<l` becanic a pullet;piu.mp .
amiable, and an. ,cggla}rel.•••
• •
•