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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-04-19, Page 7British Export "New Vegetable A SPRING TONIC Britain Seeks No Advantage In Capital Ships „ A reputation of over thirty years is at stake every time a “ *■' ’ ~~ Orange __________,_____ __ highly is this reputation prized that the makers have authorized your grocer to replace any package free of charge that does not satisfy you in every particular._____________c-e < 7 * « « IO «(. oiano ovcty miteArms to Arabia i^ka^e of Red nos© Oran; ____ Pekoe Tea is sold. So high Hints AN AID TO HEALTH Mr. Amery Answers Ques­ tions Raised in the House of Commons London.—Some 4,000,000 machine-- gun cartridges and' 400,000 rifles have been shipped to Hejaz during the past five months. This fact transpired' in the House of Commons when L- C. M. S. Amery, ^^X-yeplying to questions, ©aid that al­ though he had not been consulted) be-1 fore the recent issue of these exports which were for the Hejaz Govern­ ment, he understood1 that the Foreign Office and the service departments concerned were aware of them. i Aisked further what guarantee there was that they would not be used1 against the British troops, Mr. Amery said that the latest information tendi- ed to show the King of Hejaz wais disassociating himself from the ag­ gressive action, of the Nejdian tribel&- men and was not supplying them with ammunition. These exports, nevertheless, were regarded with considerable misgiving in Opposition circles here, having re­ gard to such disclosures as those just made at Geneva, where the Women's League for Peace and1 Freedom, for example, blames the continuance of the civil war in China upon similar exports, from Oslo. In the case of Hejaz, they are per­ mitted under an annex to last year’s An'glo-IIejas treaty which the British Government, in return for Hejaz umdertainkg such beneficial action as the protection of pilgrims, and' the suppression of slavery, consented- to the removal, of the previously existing embargo against the export of materials to Arabia. i ------------------A__________ p atents List of "Wanted Inventions” and Full Information Sent Free on RequestTHE RAMSAY CO., Dept. W, 873 Bank St., Ottawa, Ont. Our breeder# are bred for high egg production. White, Brown ana Buff Leghorn,, Barred and While Rock,, R. J, Rede. Ao- ’ conas. Buff Orpington,, White Wyandotte*, 12c and up. J00% live delivery guaranteed. Writ® todw for FRfiC CHICK BOOK. CCMWEGLER'S HATCHERY ijn «a*THAu,TW.BUFFAI<O,N.*b Wonder Concrete Mixer OOOLD, SHAFLEY A MUIR CO. Ltd. Brentford rantford The Bowest Priced Mixer 2n Canada Write for free de­ scriptive folder 1| or catalog showing complete line of larger sizes. sr war Big Business Set ofDetroit, th)e varied of the Ford in reports peaks attained by auxiliary activities of the company during the past year. From the four mining properties of the company in- Kentucky and West —Virginia, * 2,935,942 tons of coal were removed, about half of which was sold to the public. The remainder was shipped to the Foydson plant, near Detroit, where valuable by-products and resulting coke for power purposes were obtained- Surplus coke was re­ tailed to employes and others. The by-products resulting from pulverization of coal in the coking process and dts feeding'into a battery of coke ovente totaled 8,090,421 gal­ lons of coal tar which was burned) as fuel'; 28,452,885 pounds of ammonium culphate, sold as a fertilizer; 7,946,- 175 gallons of motor benzol purchased by motorists, and 10,914,757,000 cubic feet of gas, some of which was utilized at the Fordson plant and the remain­ der sold to the local gas company. Wood waste from body factories in the hardwood district of northern Michigan was converted by distilla­ tion into 25,284,160 pounds of char­ coal briquets, 2,158,908 pounds of’cal­ cium acetate, 2,718,568 pounds of hardwood pitch as well as several adds, oils, and alcohols of commercial value. Iron-mdnlng properties in Upper Michigan yielded 110,000 toils of ore, approximately one-fifth of the annual demand of the blast furnaces. At Fordson 838,501 gross tons of pig iron were produced. Open hearth ingots totaling 173,842 gross tons were pro­ duced by the steel' mill during 1927, the first year of its operation. While this mill Is not yet working to capa­ city more than 1,000 tonsof ingots are being produced daily. Production of paper from salvaging of wastewood, rags and scrap paper totaled 8,951,254 pounds, consisting of oil and waterproof binder board used fa fabrication of certain parts and for shipping. Output of Portland cement aggre^ gated 687,149 barrel's. Sales of this product which utilizes waste slag from Mast furnaces are now widely distributed- Ford Auxiliary Activities High Records of Production Mich.—Ramifications industries within control Motor Co., are emphasized of impressive production ■ SIMONDS CANADA SAW CO. LTD MONTREAL^VANCOUVER, ST. JOHN, N.B.. ’ . TORONTO Their teeth are of a tough­ ness which makes them hold their keen cutting edge un , der every usage. Not sick, and not well, either If people so troubled only knew Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy That’s the dangerous part of kidney disease—no pain to warn you. Just that dull feeling of not being just right. "Oh, it will pass in a few days," has been the belief of thousands who found out the bitter truth too late to save them­ selves. Too late! What a pity.Is it too late for you? Perhaps not yet. But the time to save your health is while you still have it. Cleanse out those brain-dulling poisons from your blood—wake kidneys and liver up to their proper duties. That’s what you have them for—to keep you healthy.For more than 50 years Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy has been used by grateful families who have written in to say that it put them back on their feet again. Why not?- This safe, herbal remedy, so pleasant to taste, was orig­inally a doctor’s prescription. It is as good to-day as it ever was. We can do no more than to advise you. It is up to you to visit your druggist for a bottle of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Rem­ edy now. Costs little—and health Is worth much. Warner’s Safe Remedies Company, Toronto, Ontario. Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy Tender asipati-aguB does not have to > be sarapedt h"'’ “■* <t,af stem should be removed. Wash in cold water amd drain thorouglbdy. Tie in a bunch, stand, up in a tall kettle and fill to within one Inch of the tips wMi boiling water, Cover and cook gentty for 15 minutes, leaving the tips) to cook in steam. All one teasipoonful' of salt, cook another 5 or 10 minutes, depoiniding on the net^s of the asparagus. Lift out, drain, . untie and remove to hot plate. the water for soup or sauce. To vary <t'Li& flavor of plain boiled greens, cook with a dash of season­ ings', such as caraway seeds, fresh o-r dry dill, ground ginger, cel'eajy seed or curry. Celery is. -the non-waste vegetable and is not an extravagance even when high priced. Every bit of it can. be used; the inner white stalks raw, the ■larger outer stalks as a cooked, vege­ table, the leaves can be. cooked as greens or, like the root, tjbirown into soups, stews or sauces to add arom­ atic flavor, Even the water in which celery is cooked is excellent for stock or sauces'. Water-Cress Dressing: — 1 cup French dressing, 6 sprigs minced water-cress’, 1 tablespoon chopped oiiveSk 2 tablespoons pearl onions. The cowslip is a common enough swamp and. water plant, familiar to lovers) of -the outdoors'. Those who enjoy getting food off the land wlH appreciate lta special qualities. The young leaves) make an excel)- lent Balad served with any variants of French dressing. Unlike other wild greens-, the cowslip te not suit­ able for cooking, but the flowers are excellent for flavoring soups and stews. Cowslip buds', when salted and pickled in vinegar, can be served like capers or nasturtium buds.. If dandelions disfigure your garden, cut ’em and eat ’em. This is prob­ ably the most common of the edible weeds, flourishing as it doesi on elegantly 'manicured lawns a® we'll as in fallow pastures. It is only in recent years that we have admitted the value of the dandelion . . . for its pleasing flavor, not to mention its low cost. It lhas now attained he dignity of special- cultivation for commercial use, and may be bought in most city market®, spring, summer and fall. Natural sweetness of peas' is de­ veloped during cooking, by adding a few of the empty pod®. Rarely, howevea^ is one served to­ matoes in mended by peel', chill, and pepper. —From “The Book of Green Vege­ table®,” by Mollie Gold and Eleanor Gilbert. A pessimist is a man who judges tho unemployment situation by the number of persons who are preparing to run for office this year. t®. ■ . During it® lifetime, the oyster pro>- duces about 50,000,000 eggs. It’s a good thing for quiet seaside resorts that oysters don’t cackle. A Wish Mine be a cot beside the hill; A bee-hive’s hum shiaill soothe my ear; A wflilowy brook, that turns a midi, With many a fall shall linger near. The swallow, oft, beneath thatch Shall twitter from her May-built - nest; Oft, shall' tho pilgrim lift tibie I'atch, And share my meal, a welcome guest. 2 Around my Ivied porch shrill spring Each fragrant flower that drinks the dew; Lucy at her wheel,' shall stag ruE®et gown and apron blbue. And • In vllllrige churdhl, Where first our were given, With merry pefclto breeze, And point with heaven. The among tho trees, marriage vowu etbriUi hwoM the taper .spire to v —Samuel Rogens. -----——4,—--------- The firsit poppings 'of the great automobile war have boon ■heard)- Bet­ ter prepare for thia great gwn attack. but the ecaie» on the | You Can Lay the Foundation of ; Good Health Now by Building Up Your Blood and Strength­ ening Your Nerves Through the Use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. thlck- Save the manner most oom- eplcuresi, which. 1&—scald, sliced sprinkle with, salt The good old fashion of taking a tonic in the Springtime, like most of the customs of our grandparents, is based upon sound common sense and good medical practice. Winter is al­ ways a trying time for those who are not in ruggeif health. Many men, women and children go through the winter on reserve strength they have stored up during the sunny summer months, and grow increasingly pale and languid as the spring days ap­ proach. An tonic for the blood and nerves at this time will do much for such people, by putting color in the cheeks and banishing that tired feel­ ing that worries thousands of people at this season of the year. It is impossible to be energetic if your blood is thin and weak, or If your nerves are frayed or shattered. You cannot compete with others if you do not get refreshing sleep at night, or If your appetite is poor or you are losing weight. You need a tonic at this time to add to your efficiency now, as well as to save you from suf­ fering later on. And in all the realm of medicine, there is no safer or bet­ ter tonic than Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. These pills tone and enrich the blood which circulates through every por­ tion of the body, strengthening jaded nerves and rundown organs, and bringing a feeling of new strength and energy to weak, easily tired, des­ pondent men, women and children. Mrs. L. Hupman, Summerville Cen­ tre, N.S., writes:—-‘Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have been of the greatest bene­ fit to me. A few years ago I was In a badly run down condition. I became bo weak and nervous that I could scarcely go about and doing my house­ work left me completely used up. Everything seemed to worry me, and I was in a very discouraged when I began taking Dr. Pink Pills. I soon found helping me, and continuing I fully regained my health, then I always take a few boxes in the Spring to build me up for the hot weather, and always I find the best re­ sults. I therefore cheerfully recom­ mend these pills as the best of health builders. You can get these pills from any medicine dealer, or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ cine Co., Brockvllle, Ont. condition Williams’ the pills their use Since W. C, Bridgeman Denies It Has Superiority in View, and Regrets "Suspicions” London.—W. C. Bridgeman, First Lord of the Admiralty, was the chief -guest at the annual dinner of th,e Inrstltution of Naval Architects last night, w1i>en he expressed regret that "unfortunate euspicions” phorfd1 have arisen over the recent British pro-1 pooal that battleships of the future not more than 30,000 tone, j BlldgCt Shows Surplus Of $20,000,000 TTE riood tea” 18 The Orange Pekoe, at a little extra cost, is extra good 1 In clean, bright Aluminum ----------*---------- Among the jurors summoned was a woman who wished to be excused. "Well, madam, why don’t you want to serve on this jury?” asloed! the judge. "I’m opposed to capital' pun­ ishment.” "But this is merely a case ■in which a wife is suing her husband for an accounting. It seems she gave him a thousand dollars to pay down on a handsome fur coat and he Is al­ leged to have lost the money at poker.” The woman juror spoke up promptly: "I’ll serve. Maybe I’m wrong about capital punishment.” ------------------*------------------ My little niece is a funny little girl. The other day when she put on her shoes she complained of them hurting hei” feet. Her mother examined her shoes, and said: "Why, Daphne, you have got them on the wrong feet!” Daphne began to cry. "Well, mam­ ma, they are the only feet I’ve got,” she said. Medi- ALUMINUM Save Wear on Running Boards. Sully Step Plates also keep your car clean ana Improve its appearance. if... ZX 1 1 The English Sparrow. ”1 understand the mayor of Chicago says every species of bird is welcome in his town as harbingers of spring but one.” "And which one is thatt?” "The English sparrow, of course.” ------------A------------ - Ask your Automobile Dealer to show you* the new models or write for list. Sully Brass Foundry Ltd. Toronto, Canada. This Tonic Does More Than Bring Back Health A safe, powerful alterative is needed regularly by every person who has any manifestation of blood disorder. For only by purifying and toning the blood can good health be restored. Buckley’s TRU-BLOOD is a proven corrective for-tveak, deficient or Impure blood. First successfully used as a doc­ tor’s prescription, TRU-BLOOD to high­ ly recommended for tho prompt elimin­ ation of all skin affections such as pimples, blackheads, blotches, ulcers, rash, abscesses, eczema, bolls, salt rheum and all troubles arising from impover­ ished or below-par blood. A characteristic tribute to the benefit of TRU-BLOOD is the following: "I used two bottles of TRU-BLOOD last Spring. It built me up, and gave me new life, and as long as I live I shall never bo without it.” TRU-BLOOD Is more tb'ail £ purifier offhe blood. Use TRU-BLOOD and skin troubles will disappear. The com­ plexion will become clear, smooth, color­ ful. Buckley’s OINTMENT to a magic aid to TRU-BLOOD in permanently banishing disfiguring blemishes. Good druggists everywhere cany both. The Customs House officer sat in the paTlor of his snug home, awaiting news of the important event that was taking place in the next room. Sud­ denly a nurse burst into, the room bearing in her arms a small bundle. "It’s a boy,” she said, "and every­ thing has gone splendidly.” "Oh, has it?” replied the officer, absent-mind­ edly. Then in stem tones he address­ ed the bundle: "Have you any wines, spirits, perfumes, tobacco, silk, opera­ glasses, watches-----?” , --------------------- Witticisms are the last things one expects to find in dictionaries. But there is a decided levity about a mod­ ern standard work’s definition of a sea serpent as "an enormous marine animal of serpent-like form, frequent­ ly seen and described by credulous sailors, imaginative landsmen, and common liars-” Spain Curbs Beggars; Madrid Expels 400 Mad rid.—General Martinez An- Ido, Minister of the Interior and one of the strong men of General Primo de Rivera’s seml-mllltary government, is determined to oure the professional mendlcanoy which shocks visitors to the principle cities of Spain. More than 400 of these "never- works” have boon seized by tho Madrid police and sent baok to tho places of their birth, so that the streets of comparatively the time they way baok. tho capital will bo clear foi' at least need to find their their gun calrlbre nbt more than 13.5 Inches and the life of ths ships pro- longer. He eaid that the same pro- 4x>isal made at Geneva last year re­ ceived a "'good deal -of sympathy” from Americans and Japanese. Denying that it was Great Britain^ obect to secure any advantage in superiority of cap tai ships which had been settled at the Wallington Con­ ference, ho declared: “Our intention is merely to arrive at a measure of l'imi-tatftm and eec-norny equally fair to all three countries-” Explaining why the British delega^ tion to the disarmament conference, at Geneva raised the question before 1931 when the whole subject of the Washington agreement comes up. for review and reconsideration, Mr. Bridgeman concluded: "The reason vzhy we felt it should be raised- before then is that if you are to lay diown Ethips in 1931 you require to consider their diesigns two years beforehand. We have been perfectly frank in stat­ drug that we are no-t attempting to gain any advantage over any other country, and I still hope and firmly believe that we will come to an agree­ ment ■ with the other great naval powers. “I do not think we lost very much by our failure to agree at Geneva last year. We never quarreled.- We left off with mutual respect for one' an1- other. We found a great deal of com­ mon ground, and we shall lobk for­ ward with the belief that lin the future we will come to an agreement which ■will be of advantage to all the coun­ tries concerned.” L A ■ ■ - ■ A WONDERFUL TRIBUTE Baby’s Own Tablets Declared to be Worth Their Weight in Gold A mother has only to use Baby's Own Tablets once to be convinced that nothing else can equal them in banishing the ills of her little ones. Once used, alw’ays used, as long as ther^are small children in the home —that is the tribute thousands of mothers pay the Tablets. ” Among the many, many mothers who are anxious to tell of their ex­ perience with Baby’s Own Tablets Is Mrs. Griffith, of East Hamilton, Ont., who writes:—"Shortly after coming to Canada I began giving the Tablets to my baby boy who was then six weeks old. The result was so pleas­ ing that since that time I have always kept the Tablets in the house. I have two children now and both of them are the picture of health. Baby’s Own Tablets are the only medicine they have ever had and I really believe the Tablets to be worth their weight in gold.” Baby’s Own Tablets are free from all injurious drugs and can be given to the youngest babe with absolute safety. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mall at 25 cents a by The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Brockvllle, Ont. box Co., Smuts and Status Saint... John. . Telegraph-Journal (Ind.): (When Hertzog recently as­ serted the right of the Dominion to remain neutral if Britain were Involv­ ed in war, General Smuts asked: "How can the same King be at war and at peace at the same time in the same Empire?”) The King cannot be at war and at peace at the same , time in thie same Empire. The British. famll/v is the world’s leading force for peace. It has no aggressive de­ signs. It Is1 the chief pillar of th®; League of Nations.. lit will never eru- ’ gage In unjust war. But its defence,' should the necessity arise, is and must always be, a matter of common re­ sponsibility. General Smuts’ question dissipates the fog in which some peo­ ple seek to envelop an Issue about which there should, be no manned of doubt'. A thing to be avoided in tho discussion of Imperial retortions Is too much talk about rights and too little about duties and obligation®. u - V — Five-year-old Joan was at dinner at a neighbor’s one d'ay when she was surprised to see tho whole family, bo- fore eating, saying grace. At last she asked, "What are you doing?” "We ore thanking tho Lord for giving us this bread,” said her "Don’t you give thanks at "Oh, no,” answered Joan, “ for our bread'.” hostess, home?” wo pay Uso Minard’s Liniment for Corns. Classified Advertisements Q?$mh<a-vb Youii own busi* AA NEgfr—earn big bonuses. Write Standard Company, Box 501, Toronto, arsw BHUgrswioK BGRICULTURAL EXPERTS SAT. farming opportunities offered her* unsurpassed anywhere. Another fact, cheapest rood farms on earth still'here. Burleys free bargain catalog ready, ^ljhed Burley Co., Limited, Bt. John, National Debt Also Reduced Last Year by the Sum of £69,000,000 London.—Great Britain has reduced its national debt by £69,000,COO, be­ sides balancing its budget. This is _ _ vu evidenced by a Government announce- i H. & o. Dodds, Sorreiito, bYc? ment that the official year ending on | Satrday dosed with £4,000,000 sur­ plus. The optimlstm. of the Chancellor, of the Exchequer, Winston Churchill, last April in estimating for greatly improved revenues heft thus found justification-, though hie doubtful temporary expedient fa exacting 18 months’ tax on real estate and1 18 months’ excise on beer in one year cannot be repeated. As a whole this forestalled- revenue went into the Sinking fund. However, confidence prevaife in financial dreles that the corner is now turned since the heavy cto&t of introducing the gold standard has been met, and the gen­ eral strike and, coal stoppage have re­ ceded) into the past. Several facts have now for the first time been brought to light and1 support this view. One is a report the Ministry of Labor now publishes which, shows that of Great Britain’s million unemployed-, no more than 70,000 have ceased- actively to' look for work, while the remainder form a fluctuating body in which all the individuals are employed a part of the time. Another is that the total value of the securities handled on the London J Stock Exchange conroinues to rise, having been higher last month than; any time since 1921. The third i® that I depressed as are Conditions in some of the main industries, signs of re­ vival are increasing- In South Wales, for example, where distress has 'been the ‘greatest, work has been restarted at the Ebb Vale Company’s coal pits, which- were idle for eight months, also in the Rock Collieries at Glyn Neath, which has beten closed since Christ­ mas. Three steel blast furnaces at Swansea, cold for nearly 12 months, also announce theiir reOpening. --------------------- Minard's Liniment for Backache. —------->i<---------- The St. Lawrence Waterway ! Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. (Ind.): If the St. Lawrence waterway 1® a good thing for Canada, then Canada, hav­ ing regard always to her financial ' capacity, should be willing to proceed with it. If It is not a good thing for Canada, flben no tariff concessions of any kind whatsoever from the United States ought to induce us to go on with it. And the sooner Mr. King is made to understand this the better it will be for everyone. ---------------------- Pat and Mike were looking into a •' jewellers window. "M4lke” said Pat, ' "how’d ye lbike to have your pick, here?” "Faith,” answered Mike, "Oi’d rather have me shovel.” FLOW2E8 Gladiolus, dahlia and other flowers. Glads fifty, Dahlias 6, or roses 8, delivered, $2.00. Catalosr rrce. XT A /I _x J W POULTRY A 1 QUA-LIT Y HOUK, LEGHORN, jtkX Wyandotte. Red Baby Chicks; SXb.uu per 100 and up. Hatching esgs, $8.00 per 100 and up. Pedigreed Cocker­ el a, $0,00 each, and up. 80 Page Illus­trated Catalogue Free. L. R. Guild A Sons, Box T. Rockwood, Ont. Baby chicks—we hatch four varieties of Baby Chicks. Write for free catalogue. Price 10c and up. A. H. Switzer, Granton, Ont __ ______'II Hill the mover—pioneer dis­ tance movers of Canada. Largest speedy padded vans. New Equipment, latest methods. Two experienced men every trip. All loads Insured. Beyond compare for skill and care, Before you move, write us or wire and reverse the charges. Head office- Hamilton. Ontario, Canada. Hill the Mover. MOVING AND STORAGE. Man was sentenced to labor For life, that’s undisputed; The rich are tho&e who have had Their sentences commuted- 1 Going Fishing? Minard's is a reliable fh;st aid for Bprains, cuts and bruises. Also good for insect bites. Put a bottle in your kit. YOUNG Wl SUFFER These Two Found Relief by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Ayer’s. Cliff, Quebec. — “I have been teaching for three years, and at the end of the year I always feel tired and have no appetite. I was awful sick each month.too.having pains in my back until sometimes I was oblged to stop working. A friend recommended Lydia E. Pink­ ham’s Vegetable J Compound to me Of Corrugated Iron ■ ASK FOR WHEELER & BAIN “Council Standard” A thick, even, heavy spread galvanizing over every inch of sur­ face. Deep corrugations. Agencies still open in some localities. Write us, stating size of barn you want to cover. WE PAY FREIGHT WHEELER & BAIN, LIMITED Dept. W, 108 George St., Toronto 2 and I heard many women telling how good it was so 1 thought it would help me. And it did. Now I take six bottles every year and recommend it to others.’ — Donalda FANTEUX, Ayer’s Cliff, Quebec. “Unable to Work” Canning, Nova Scotia.-—“I had ir­ regular periods and great suffering at those times, the pains causing • vomiting and fainting. I was teach­ ing school and often for some hours I would be unable to attend to my , work. Through an advertisement in the papers I knew of Lydia E. Pink­ ham’s Vegetable Compound, and it has been of great benefit to me, the troubles being completely relieved.” —Laura J. Eaton, Canning, King’s County, Nova Scotia. a Stomach less and tasteless and its action to quick. You will never rely on crude methods, never continue to Buffer, when you learn how quickly, how pleasantly this premier method acts. Please let it show you—now. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips* Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi­ cians for 50 years in correcting excess adds. Each bottle contains full dlreo tlons—any ^ugswira. Excess acid is the common cause of indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours after eating. The quick corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best corrective Is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia, It has remained standard with physicians fa the 50 years since Its invention. Ono spoonful of Phillips’ ..Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly many | times Its volume in acid. It is harm- ,_FHILUPS= Forltouble® due to Acid I INDIGESTION ^KjID STOMACH HEARTBURH HtADACHS Tho Angler—^"Didn’t have much sport that day. Landed a three- pounder, certainly—but whaVft a threopounder?” Bored) Listener— "Usually about eight ounce®, isn’t it?” I IS8UE No. 1B—’28