HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-03-31, Page 2Large Red Pimples
Covered Her Face
Mrs. Kasper Seita, Arran, Bask.,
’writes:-'-“A year ago my face was
Covered with large red pimples. I
tried all kinds of ointments, and
sometimes I thought they were going
away, but they always camo back
again. I read of
and thought I would try it, and after
using, a bottle I saw that I had im-
proved greatly and after I had used
the second one my pimplea had all
disappeared and I have never had any
since. ”
Put up only by The T. Milburn Oo^
Limited, Toronto, Ont.s.
Wilson Publishing Company
I Nervous Breakdown
Heart Palpitation
Shortness of Breath
3. Peter Becomes a Disciple of
4
BY, O.A.C EXPERT. I
For nineteen years in succession an | and thus increase the yield per acre
experiment has been conductedjiU we^ as PIe quality, emphasis has pr, «« oT’V rri"
mi... /-i * • • • been placed m recent years on the pio- Jesus, Mark 1; 14-18, 29-31. Goldenjlliroughout Ontario in comparing „ ./ r L- . , Y , tT«vt_n— ------- _
; hairy vetches, grass pea® and common
spring vetches or foddwi production.
The results for this whole period show
the following average yields of green
i fodder per acre per annum: Hairy'
j vetches, 8.6 tons; grass peas, 7.5 tons j
. and common spring vetches, 6.7 tons,
; Ihese are all leguminous crops whose
, feeding value is high. D i^wifortun-
I:J > tart the seed of hairy vetches is
; expensive and as a consequence the
crop which in the co-operative experi
ments has given the highest average
yield per acre is grown in Ontario to
quite a limited extent. L. ____
ueans replaced common spring vetches
in this experiment and outyielded the
ether two varieties included in the
—test. In 1925 only two reports were
received and those show little diftor-
, ence between the three crops in aver-
, age yield per acre. In 1926 in the
; average of five successfully conducted
experiments soy beans gave the low
est yield per acre of the varieties in-
; eluded in the test. Th? highest yield
) was produced by the hairy vetches
with a yield of 6.5 tons per acre.
SUNFLOWERS, SORGHUM AND FIELD
CORN.
Mammoth Russian sunflowers,
White Cap Yellow Dent corn and
Text—Come ye after me, and I will
make you fo become fishers of men.
—Mark 1: 17,
ANALYSIS.
I. THE CALL OF JESUS ANI) INTER’S RE
SPONSE, 14-18,
II. JESUS^IN PETER’S HOME, 29-31, j
Introduction'—During the Quarter J
----------------- to engage in
Mrs, J. C, Cuffing, Bonnio Docm
Ranch, Okotoks, Alta., wx’ites:—
VAbout threo years ago I had a 'ner
vous breakdown followed by heart
palpitation and shortness of breath.
I could not stand tho least bit of
exeitemont or hurry in doing my work,
just had to bo quiet in everything I
was doing.
At last I decided to take
Headwork must help housekeepers
». I
I
ATTRACTIVE.IS
duction of the Irish Cobbler of the
medium early and the Green Mountain
and tho Dooley -of the late maturing
varieties. These varieties were select
ed because of then’ value as commer-;
cial varieties and because each variety
represented a group of varieties some
what similar in shape of tuber.
In the co-operative experiments ||______
with potato varieties only two, name- which now opens we*are to engage in
ly. the Green Mountain and the Irish the regular study of the religious ex
Cobbler have been distributed since perience and teaching of Peter, and
1918 with the exception of the past ?F abJect will be “to discover from
year when the Dooley variety was in- letter the eontribxition of
eluded in this test The Green Noun- ’ MuS
tain and Ixish Cobblei varieties have, lives.” How rich and rewarding
; ——included in the co-1a field of enquiry this is will be ap-
operative experiments in each of the ’ parent to all who consider with what
past nine years. In order to obtain the! a wealth of voluminous detail the
most reliable information possible in character, and especially the spiritual
these tws seed of each variety has “^tory of the apostle is delineated in
been ol^Tined each year from North- tbe and in the Acts.
ern On&rio and from Southern On-; “I i‘
tario, In 19-6 lepoits of successfully,nios^. outspoken and the most trans
conducted experiments were received; parent) the most passionate and liu-
from 165 experimenters. The average,man of the group, and in him more
results of these experiments of the,"’ * ' ~ "
past nine years was Green Mountain
205.3 bushels, and Irish Cobbler 174.7 1
bushels per acre. - |
In eight of the nine years the Green ’
Mountain gave a higher yield of po-’
tatoes per acre than the Irish Cobbler.!
‘The difference m favor of the Green there must fix^st be a receiving by that i Toronto, Ont.
Eany Amber Sugar Sorghum have; Mountain was an average of 49%pberson of the gift of God in Christ. I--------------------------------------------—<
been used in the co-operative expert-jbushels per acre in 1926 and of istof Christ’s fulness that we alii
meats in each of the past six years. 1 bushels per acre in the average of the I receive, and Peter’s life ought most, IL JESUS in peters home, 29-31.
In 1926 as well as in the average of ' nlne-vear period. When it is taken'most a11 to studied as a response Vs. 29-31. It is not necessary to lin-
t: , _L. Onceday’s lesson, entered so marvelously i Peter has set himself in motion to
i
I
In''iT^\ovltain aild Iri8h C • 1 “ 4. i' y1 therefore, been
roirify vornh no
BY FLORENCE TAFT EATON.
into a greased tube pan, let rise until
very light,- brush top vexT lightly with
melted butter, sprinkle with sugar and
cinnamon, and bake. Add a few seed
less raisins to the dough for variety.
i Make cinnamon buns, too. Roll a
piece of bread dough thin, brush with
J melted butter, sprinkle with sugar, a
) little cinnamon and a few currants or
I sef-die: s raisins, roll, cut off inch-thick
i rounds, stand them on end in a pan,
l dot with butter and sprinkle with
end after taking one box I was sleep
ing better at night, and rIbo having
less difficulty in breathing. I con
tinued with the remedy until I had
taken eight boxes. I was putting on.
flesh, eating and enjoying my meals
better, whilo my heart bothered ma
very little, in fact, hardly ever.”
Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills
regulate and stimulate the heart and
..................... strengthen and restore the whole nor
transformed into a strong' and resolute :"vous system.
nian of God. • ' Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills
before any person can make a con-1 are 50c. a box at all druggists and
tribution to Christian faith or influ-’ dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of
ence the Christian lives of others, I pn-co by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
In 1926 reports of successfully;^ inS trans-
uctod experiments were revived; parenL the most passionate and hu
than in any Of the’others we are able
to observe the process by which a will
ful and variable child of nature is r.
man of God. • 1
Before any person can make a con-1
ence the Christian lives of others,!
SHIRRING
Very appealing is this smart frock,
suitable far many occasions and a
style easily fashioned by the home
modiste. The two-piece skirt is at
tractively shirred to the bodice hav
ing a left side closing, and shirred
puffs with narrow wrist-bands are
joined to the sleeves below the elbow.
No. 1496 is for misses and small wo
men and is in sizes 16, 18 and 20
years. Size 18 (36 bust) requires
yards 39-inch, or 2% yards 54-
inch material, and % yard 36-inch
lining. Price 20 cents the pattern.
Home sewing brings nice clothes
within the reach of all, and to fol
low the mode is delightful when it
.can be done so easily and economical
ly, by following the styles pictured
in our new Fashion Book. A chart;
accompanying each pattern shows the
pmterial as it appears when cut out.
Every detail is explained so that the
inexperienced' sewer can make with
out difficulty an attractive dress.
Price of the book 10 cents the copy.
-HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
It carefully) for each number and
address your order to Pattern Dept.,
Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade
laide St, Toronto. Patterns sent by
feturn mail.
-4
I if they are to keep pace with the
times. Nowhere is this principle more
r • successfully applied than in cookery.
Therefore, i f you keep the following
day in mind when cooking for the
present daj’s meals, you will cook not
only what you need for the dish, you
are concocting for Tuesday’s dinner,
but will also have Wednesday (‘>r-^die
Thursday) In mtod. ;
There are certain every-day cooked j ;
staples that I always make in quan-’^gar, let rise, and bake.
tity and plan to keep on hand (in ice-’
box or pantry), and I find this habit
a great time-saver.
Potatoes, for instance—I
boil more
impending,
to cream, fry or hash.
I can dice, sauter in bacon fat (add
ing left-over corn the last five min
utes), and season with salt, pepper .iand minced parsley. Or dice, sauter, day flake tho remainder of fish, add
and just before taking up, push aside!to more diced potato and a little diced
in the middle, break m an egg or two, |1 . -I and scramble potato and egg together, made mayonnaise
j lightly after the egg has begun to set; | dressing, and serve the delicious re-
or, the potatoes are all ready for! suiting salad on lettuce or shredded
vegetable or meat hash. Or, escallop) cabbage. Always wash a whole (big)
the potatoes, mixing them, diced, with, head, of lettuce or several small ones,
cream sauce, pouring them into a but-’ roll in a piece of cheese-cloth, put in
tered glass baking dish, topping withj a cool place and have it ready for two
grated cheese, and browning lightly, or three salads. It, is no more work
For salad, dice, mix with diced celery, to wash and roll a lot than a Httle.
and any cold vegetables on hand, and *1 ' “ i‘“ '
mayonnaise or other dressing. Shred
ded cabbage is a nice addition.
MASHED POTATOES.
I always make a double quantity..
Smoothed into a buttered baking-dish,'
topped with grated cheese or melted ’. , . - , o'. you have a delicious potato { bakings,. don t v/e.
v _ • Gtnvvn^ in tkci ioa_
TUNA FISH.
Buy the large cans (the economical
plan), flake half the fish, mix with, for instance—I always I-—,-> -----t lthan needed for the meal diced cold boiled potatoes and a Jihei al
Next day they are ready H™ynt of cream sauce, put in a
* ' For breakfast,1 shallow buttered glass baking-dish,
■ --'J grate cheese over—or cover with
crumbs and butter—and brown in a
quick oven; this is delicious. Next
celery if on hand, combine with home,
or boiled salad
, Also, in winter, keep cabbage on hand
‘for cole-slaw or combination salads;
this is full of vitamins, very healthful
and should be served often.
PASTRY.
Of course, all housekeepers e <’<o
enough pastry for two or thro? | ■ >-
rngnum the. jears uxere nas oeen a rorai 01 i,h>»,g0 uneXpecte(ny jnt0 his nf6. With;follow Jesus, he is in the way of re-'butter, you have a delicious potato I bakings,.don’t we? It improves by
. - , t Sunflowers j good reports of successfully conducted niany virtues and not a few failings,! ceiving’constantly new impressions of uisb with no trouble. Or -vou can ’ buying m the ice-box two or three
are grown in Ontario to a limited ex-1 experiments and also that each year petei* possessed an unusual power of that unique spiritual personality to ! j.i1a -fvviiw-nan likn an ' days. With pie-crust all ready and
“"■4 '........ -................................................-..... . ■ double quantity of squash leookM
■ own’homo'X^ | over washed potato with dn-edded fish | A^hp?“
• tlio divine power of Jesus shows itself i RRd brown, it m the frying-pan, pro-. » j i|tne aiv]ne powei 01 Jesus^shows ltseii # de mai^. dW>I 15 “ suddenly-decided-
for breakfast or luncheon. | ul3an meat pie.
I Enough has been said to show the
sauces. great advantages to busy housewives
Make twice as much cream sauce as of this planned surplus, the utilization
you need for the dish at. hand, and the! of which is as interesting as a cross
next day’s creamed dish can be pre-; word puzzie. The result is less work
pared in a minute. Or, plan to use’ ■ ~ .....
the sauce left over as foundation for
cream soup for next day, adding
enough hot milk or water in which
vegetables have .been cooked to make
it. the right consistency, and a little
pureed left-ovei’ cooked vegetable for
flavor. If milk is used, season highly.
Make enough sauce of fresh toma
toes for two or three days; in winter
make a quart can of tomato into sauce
at once. The surplus is ready to add
to cream soup for .mock bisque, to-add
libera'.ly to chopped meat which is to
be warmed up and put.on toast for
lunch or supper, or to surround Ham
burg steak. There are dozens of de
licious dishes of which tomato sauce
is a part.
Home-made mayonnaise or boiled
salad dressing can be made in liberal
quantities, as both keep well.
HAMBURG STEAK.
I always plan to have from one-
fourth to one-half pound of cooked
Hamburg steak left over. Next day
I run that “left-over” through the
meat chopper, add a very liberal am
ount of highly seasoned tomato sauce
and put on toast for a main lunch or of high-class lambs being offered for] supper dish; or I make “beef patties,”
using the same mixture as a filling for
baking-powder-biscuit patties (a
slightly richer baking-powder-biscuit
dough cut in rounds and baked in two
half-inch layers, the bottom one brush
ed with melted butter). Pour more
of the sauce and beef around, garnish
with parsley, serve very hot.- If you
■have luncheons to put up, use the
minced left-over Hamburg, just mois
tened with tomato sauce, for a. sand
wich filling—a sandwich always espe
cially liked by the masculine mem
bers of my family. i
Canned tomato soup is a nice sub-1
stitute for home-made tomato sauce—j
but remember that that is one of my;
recommended double-quantity concoc
tions.
USES FOR BREAD DOUGH.
Coffee cake is often made on “bread
day.” To two or throe cupfuls of dough
add one egg, one-fourth cupful sugar,
butter size of an egg (melted), a little
nutmeg., Work with the hand until
perfectly blended and smooth, pour
In 1926 as well as in the average of'nine-yea r period. When it is taken ■ be studied as a l-esponse I . ... .. r
the six years' results the sunflowers j into consideration that in. the nine ’
gave the highest and the sorghum the; years there has been a total of 1,168,
lowest yields per acre.many virtues and not a few failing’s,! eeivmg constantly new impressions of cysh no trouble.
tent alone and for mixing with corn', the test was made between the two
for silage. This crop can bo success- ’ varieties, the seed being obtained from
fully grown in the northern sections • Northern Ontario as well as from
of the Province where the season is j Southern Ontario, we realize that the|
too short for Indian Corn. In favor-! results presented here should carry'
able seasons on a warm sandy loam much weight. The seed potatoes used
type of soil sorghum may be grown,; in this experiment in each of the years
in Ontario with success. j were as free from disease and as true
MILLETS AND SUDAN GRASS !to tyPe aS ifc WaS P°s5fi)le to obtain.
Japanese Panicle Millet, O.A.C No L The Green variety had on
Millett and Sudan GrnL the average of the mne-year period92 Millett and Sudan Grass were test
ed in the co-operative experiments in
1926, the O.A.C. N-o. 92 variety of mil
let surpassing the Japanese Panicle
by .44 of a ton and the Sudan Grass
by 1.92 tons per acre. In the average
of live years, during which time the
Japanese Panicle millet and Sudan
Grass have been included in the co
operative experiments the average
yields per acre were as follows: Jap
anese Panicle millet, 8.50 tons of green
crop and Sudan Grass, 6.70 tons of
green crop.
varieties of potatoes.
The potato crop is one of the most
stable crops grown in the province, its
area showing little variation from
year to year. In order to reduce the
number of varieties grown in Ontario
about twice as much rot as the Irish
Cobbler variety. The average amount! of rot for the Green Mountain variety, |
{'however, was less than 2 per cent, for)
the whole period. The percentage of I
small potatoes (potatoes less than j
inches in diametBr) of the Irish Cob
bler variety was i;l.5 ai?d of the Green
Mountain variety 10. ’
In 1926 in the average of 165 suc
cessfully conducted experiments which
was tho largest n^jiber since 1914 the
yields of potatoes per acre were as '■
follows: Green Mountain, 226.5 bush
els; Dooley, 190.1; and Irish Cobbler,
177.0 bushels. The Dooley variety
produced a higher percentage of mar
ketable potatoes than eithei* the
• Green Mountain or the Irish Cobbler
varieties.
The Baby Chick Says:
Do not feed me as soon as I am out
of the shell. I have a good deal of
rich food, in my body. Let me make
use of this before you offer me some
thing to eat. When I am 48 hours old
I begin to get hungry. Then rolled
oats tastes very good to me.
Do not put too many of us little
fellows in the same box, basket or [
brooder. We are not nearly so likely
to pile up and ■ smother each other
when there are less of us.
Give me plenty of- warm sunshine.
I like to be outdoors, the same as you,
where I can enoy the sunshine, run
around all I like, play, and hunt
worms and insects.
Do not feed me the same food day
after day. How would you like oat
meal for breakfast, oatmeal for lunch
and oatmeal for dinner—oatmeal the
day in, and oatmeal the day out, iveek
after week? I like rolled oats, but I
also like other grain foods, milk,
cheese, hard-boiled egg and other
foods.
I get cold very easily,
warm place to go to for a rest and a
nap—especially do I like such a place
on cold, windy days.
I do not like to be left out in the
rain any more than you do. Be sure
to give me a house or other shelter
i
I
!
I like a
to which I can run when it starts to
rain.
I like to be fed regularly, just as
you like your meals at regular hours.
Best of all, I like plenty of fresh, pure
water. You can’t imagine how often
I get thirsty. If you will provide me
with a handy drinking-fountain, I can
get water whenever I feel thirsty.
I do not like dogs very well, unless
they are very gentle. And I hate
rats. Please do not let rats live near
me.
Keep me in a safe place at night,
one that is warm and comfortable,
where I can sleep and rest in peace.
---------------------
Toy Hatchet is Handy.
One of the handiest articles
I have in my kitchen is a little
toy hatchet purchased for a
dime. The sharp edge is con
venient for cutting various
things and for pounding steak,
while the blunt end serves all
the uses of an ordinary ham
mer. I use this little hatchet
daily in almost every room in
the house, for tacking up pic
tures, mending pictures, etc.—
Mrs. S.
1 recognizing the divine in life when it; which he had surrendered hijnself. ■
was presented to him. He was extra-) Fittingly, tho first of these experi-l
’ordinarily sensitive to the spiritual
I greatness of Jesus, and to this divin-
{ing quality, and to a great warm
heartedness of nature, we may trace
i most of the history which is now to <
| unfold itself before us.
11. THE CALL OF JESUS AND PETER’S RE
SPONSE, 14-18.
Vs. 14, 15. Before we come to Pet
er’s call as a disciple, we must under
stand the business which Jesus had
for him to do. What was Jesus him
self engaged in doing? What object
i had he set before him? The evangelist
|answers: “Jesus came into Galilee,
iprea. hing the gospel (literally, ‘glach
tidings) of God, and saying, The time |
is fulfilled, and the kingdom of God;
has come near: repent, and believe in
the glad tidings.” There are two
things here. First, the announcement
that the kingdom of God, the promised
„era of salvation, was at hand. Second
ly, the summons to men to repent ot
turn toward Gofl, »W thus to prepare
themselves to enter the kingdom.
This call of Jesus to the people of
his time was inspired by the certainty,
which had come to him at his baptism,
of being God’s Messiah. God had given
him this revelation, which accordingly
becomes “glad tidings” of salvation to
men. Whereas it was. commonly
thought that much time must elapse
before God could set up his everlasting
kingdom, Jesus said that the time was
now at hand. Whereas men said that
“signs” must still be awaited, Jesus
said that God had given the sign, and
that if men would surrender their
AVills to God the kingdom would be
come an established fact.
V. 16. It is in connection with this
mission to Israel that Jesus now fixes
his choice on Peter. He finds Peter
and his brother Andrew manipulating
a casting net on the Lake of Galilee.
As we saw in a former lesson, Jesus
chose his disciples not from the idlers
of Galilee, but from the men of toil.
The spectacle of their work, the
thought of the qualities to which it
had inured them, the spiritual signifi
cance of the work, so strangely sug
gestive of the winning of souls to God,
this own knowledge of their characters
made Jesus stop and deliver to tho
two men the summons which the next
verse records.
V. 17. The summons is: “Come after
me, and I will make you fishers of
men.” Jesus had a greater task for
Peter than that on which he was till
this time engaged. • He calls him to a
part in the mission of winning the
men of Israel for God.
V. 18. The response of Peter is in
stantaneous. He leaves his nets, and
takes the road after Jesus. The im
mediateness of his action reveals the
spiritual attraction or magnetism of
Jesus and Peter’s .susceptibility to
that magnetism.
I
in an' act of mercy and healing, mnd
I Peter learns to associate the najne of,
■ Jesus with that blessed power to
which he later‘testifies, Acts 3:12-16.
What is important to recognize here
is that when a man obeys, like Peter,
the call of Christ to follow him, rev
elations come to him both as regards
his Master and as regards himself.
On the one hand, he discovers new
wonders of holiness and grace in his
Master. On the other hand, he be
comes aware of new depths of sin and
darkness in himself. He has, like
Peter, to drop on his knees and to cry,
“Depart from me, for I am a sinful
man, O Lord,” Luke 5:1-11. On the
other hand, he also experiences the
saving strength of his Master’s out
stretched arm, and healizes that the
hope.of salvation lies not in our'grasp
of Christ, but in his grasp of us.----------*----------
Improved Quality of Lambs.
The work that the Dominion Live
Stock Branch is doing for J;he en
couragement of sheep breeding is be
ing very favorably regarded since its
good results are becoming evident.
The service consists of demonstration
work at different country places, the
formation of pure-bred ram clubs, and
the organization and development of
sheep fairs and lamb sales. Live
stock dealers and packing companies
in the Province of Qhebec are becom
ing very interested in this work, as it
has resulted in a much larger number-
The result is less work
) and shorter hours in the kitchen, and
j more time saved for other duties,
j pleasures and for rest.
i
My Chick Yard.
I spade up the yard around
my brooder house for soma-
I feet back into the yard,. When
i the chicks are three or four
■ days old I let them out into this
'speded area but confine them
• within two or three feet of tha
I door by a fence made of foot
boards turned on edge. I keep
enlarging the pen and after the
chicks are two or three weeks
old I give them the entire pen.
By keeping the earth turned 1
give the little fellows plenty of
grit, exercise and a clean foot
ing.—R. .R. M.
sale and in an improvement in the
average quality of all lambs. Only
recently the Live Stock Branch re
ceived a statement signed by a num
ber of representative commission
agents of Montreal asking for a con
tinuance of the field work of the
branch and urging that even more in
tensive efforts be put .forward in dis
tricts that have already shown gains.
Commercial fertilizer should be
stored with care in order to prevent
needless wastage and to keep in pro
per condition. We have found bags
generally unsatisfactory. This is es
pecially true with acid phosphate or
with mixed fertilizers containing a
high propQrtion of this material. Acid
phosphate has a tendency to rot out
the bags. With any moisture at
all present, the material is also likely
to become badly caked. Fortilier can
be dumped into dry wooden bins and
held in good condition without danger
of wastage.
Went to Bed ■
With Baskach®
Got Up With St
When the back begins to.aeho and
pain it is a sure sign that there is
something wrong with the kidneys.
Doan’s Kidney Pills give relief to
weak, painful and aching backs.
Mrs. Roy Melvin, Upper Woodstock,
N.B., writes:—“I can highly recoin- ■
mend Doan’s Kidney Pills. *
I suffered" for years with a dull,
nasty backache, wont to bed with it
and got up with it, and the only
relief I could get was to lean back
against something hard.
I only used one box and part of
another when I got relief, and now
feel like a now woman.
I have four little girls, do all my
own work on a large, farm, besides
two mon to work for.’,’
Prico 50c. a box a<
all dealers, or mailed
direct on receipt of
prico by The. T. Mil
burn Co., Limitedf
Toronto, Ont,
Don’t Neglect
The Children’s
Coughs si adCoids
Mrs. John J. Mullin, Pembroke,
Qnt,, writess—'*My two children had
very bad coughs last winter and they
would cough all night long, and some
times I would think it was tho whoop
ing cough.
I could got nothing to help them
until one night a friend told mo to try I °“s—“•* |SM Wood's
Norway
Hne
Syrajp
X got four bolt,left, and after having
jtfsed them my two children were all
right again. ’'
Youngsters take it without any fusu,
and its promptness and effoAJvenem
fa Ouch that the cough is cheeked before
any Serious lung trouble eon develop.
Put up only by The T. Milburn, Co..
United, Toronto, Ont, ' f
Price 35c, a bottle; large &ine 6Cu»|
MUTT AND JEFF—By Bud Fisher.
1
Mrs. Mutt Must Have a Peculiar Sense-of Humor,
■ I
X'M- IN AN)
Avjffui. M.GS 5 \
£ GAU-S MY UJIFd )
ALL MY SALARY J
THg PAST TWO |
YGAR5 THINKING
THAT UJOULEi
GXGMPV 0A£
FROM PAYING
ANY INCOME
TAX. I
( YGSTGRbAY AM (NFGfcNAL-
J RGUG.NJOO DABY MG
1 IN HGPie ANbTHAT AIN’TTHe
1 Hal? OT it 1 you Go To MY
WlFG AND TGLL Kg pl THAT
UNLCSS she PAYS THg
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