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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-10-28, Page 2o.. ssneso A THANKSGIVING:OF LONG AGO er.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BY 14NIA STX,VENS ALMOND, Once upon 4 time when you great asked Amelia Ellen's mother a,s she grandinether. was e.. little girl there proceeded to help Amelia Ellen oif mothering Spells Shortness of Breath When the heart becomes. affected, there eusue t eeliisg of a _choking veneation, a. shortness of breath, palpi- tation throbbing irregular beating muothering sousation, dizziaess, yoii can't slecli, and bay.° a weak, cluking, ell -gone feelleg of oppression and anxiety. On the first alga of the heert bo corning weakened or the aerves utta strung you will find that will regulate and stimulate the heart inul strengthen and restore the whole •nervous system. - Miss Bertha A. Bilker, West Jeddore, N.S., writes: -.-1‘ Three years ago I was troubled with smothering spells, short- ness of breath aad sleeplessness. A friend of mine who bad used. Ivfieburn's React and. Nerve Pills a4- v4ved me to try them., -which I did, and after using the first box I felt better, ad 8inC0 then I have 'taken. three boxes. I can highly recommend them to all who suffer as I did." Price 50c. a box at all druggists and dealers, Or mailed direct en receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Care•and Feeding- of Swine. 1 Among the work carried on at the Central Experimental Farm last year, rector of the System for the year end - as eecorded in the report of the Di -1 ing Match 31, 1926, were a comparison of housing rnethods of swine during. winter and a study on causes of soft Pork, in addition to feed and breed comparisons. The pure-bred swine kept at the Central are Yorkshires and Berkshires. The feeding of cross- bred hogs versus purebred resulted in the Yorkshire pen making slightly larger gains than the Berkshire -Tani - worth cross and at about the same cost per pound. of gain. The Yorkshire and Berkshire cross did not gain as much per day,but did not consume as much meal per pound of gain. The Berk- shire failed to show as rapid and econ- omical gains as any of the other three lots under test. In a teat of a setnissolid. buttermilk, Prolac (an American ,feed sold spe- cially as a milk substitute for pigs), ground flax and tankage as substitute t for the raising an& fattening of pigs compared with skimmilk and butter- milk, the pigs fed on the latter two substances stood first in economygrate of gain and thriftiness, but were fol- lowed very closely by the tankage pigs. The tankage was fed at the rate of eight per cent. .Prolac although not giving as good results as buttermilk or slimmilk proved a good feed, but, says the report, seems to be too ex- pensive to lse,igtily recommended for Pigs - Pigs fed outside but provided with good sleeping berths besides making as economical gains proved more thrifty than those fed inside in a warm and inexpensive piggery. -- Investigations into the causes of .soft pork, as to the cost of pigs at birth and at weaning age, and to de- termine the value of potassium iodine for*brood sows during the gestation period, are being continued this year. ..•••••••••••••••1 4Z -"3,6t. lived a little girl named Amelia Elleta With her things. Early one Thanksgiving marningl ‘"Mehitable," said the little girl. overYbody in Amelia 'ehon ws.s And then .Anielia 1Ions =then UP preparing to go to Grandmother's: who was sometimes like a little girl to spend the day, Amelle Ellen had herself, began to ask Mehitable all cross-stitched on papier-imam a motto kinds of quetsions. Where 'vas her whieh she was goingto take to Grand- mother? Was she the only child? mother, It Bald; "nen tjs Be Thank- Were they going. to spend Thaoksgivs ful." It was relied very carefully and ing at hoe? And the little girl said put in a box under the seat of the that she had no mother, and that her sleigh along with a plum pudding, a Anat. Rachel, who kept house for her pair of dressed chickens, and woolen. father, had.to go back to town to look gloves for Grandfather.after her grandfather, and that they Hot bricks were ready. Amelia Els' would spend Thanksgiving at home len was bundled snug as snug in her because there was no place to go. Then big coat and tippet, and a knitted eat): and there the little girl grew pink all fleecy -lined was tied over her, with confusion and suddenly tears brown curls. Little Ponto, her puppy,' welled to her eyes, was wrapped in a shawl to be carried "Oh, my ohild, what is wrong?" along. asked Amelia Ellen's mother, putting "Ready!" called Amelia Ellen's' her arms around Mehitable, father as Mother leaked the front door! "We are not going to have any and cameirltping down to the sleighThanksgiving," said Mehttable, "Fath - where Frolic was impittiently pram- er says we're too loots and when the ing to be off. farm is seld we'll haye to go to town "Ready!" laughed Mother as she to live with Grandfather, and Grand - hopped in with extra robes beside gather is poor too, and Father says Amelia Elien. wen ie hell never be -happy living in town," sleigh bells, and off dashed Frolic over Soon Mother put on her cloak and the crunching snow.. hood and ran out to the barn where Oh, such fun! ponto "woof -woofed" Father and Mehitable's father'were as he peeped his little black head out talking': "Please," she said to Father, of the shawl to look upon the snow- "get out all of those things from under clad world, Father was thinking of the seat of the sleigh." the delicious roast turkey being pre- "The things," of course, were the pared at Grandmothers, the cranberry two dressed chickens, the plum pud- sauce, pumpkin and mince pies. Moth-. ding, the gloves, and the "Let Us Be er was thinking of the happy after- Thankful" motto. Then ifie asked noon with Grandmother, chatting be. Mehitable's father if he would object fore the fireplace; and Amelia Ellen' if she prepared their Thanksgiving was thinking of the fun a popping dinner in his house. Object? Why, corn and roasting,apples with her lit- the face of 1VIehitable's father' grew tle cousins, all shiny! Then of a lsTidden he was Suddenly it began to grow cloudy. telling Amelia Elba's father and "I believe it is going to snow," said mother pretty nearly the same thing Father, Mehitable had told. He was to be sold "It is snowing," said Mother, and out. He and his little daughter would ewe enough fine fleecy flakes were have to go to town to live. tumbling all about them. Suddenly Amelia Ellen's, father was Before long they reached the saw- saying: "See here, I am on the look mill. "Why!" gasped Father. "The out,for a good overseer. I have heard bridge is under repair. We shall be of youse.Why don't you corne to my farm? You can have the little tenant house at the gate, but this winter you could live with us, Amelia Ellen would be so happy to have a com- panion." Amelia Ellen's mother waited- to hear no more. She went speeding to A Laugh. A laugh. is Just like music, It freshens all the day. It tips the peaks ot lifS vritb light And drives the clouds away; The soul grows glad that hears it, And feels its courage strong— A laugh is just like simshine For cheering folks along. —Anon. Reflections. Thor art, oh God, the life and light Of all this wondrous world we see; is glow by -day, its smile by night Are but reflections caught from Thee .And all • tbings bright and fair are Thine! —Thomas Moore. 5 Boils on Neck, 3 on Arm At Same Time Mr, IL G. Collins, London, Ont., writes:—"I am, writing a few lines in pre's() of 'Burdock 231ood Bitters -which relieved me of bons that I was very badly troubled with. I had .five on. ray neek and three on my firm nt tho samo time, and could not got aey sleep I was in such. misery, T. saw your afivortised •and tneught I would try it, and I ate pleased to say thet after taking ono bottle1 gotelear of all of them. It also had ino feel better sna s6roll or, " • B.lt,ELi,s o, p only by. .The ri Milburn Coe tin if s1 Tororito, Ont. . obliged to go all the way around by the ferry." "Oh, dear!" lamented Mother. "That is a good ten miles." But Amelia Ellen, snug as could be, didn't mind a mite. Oh, it was great fun rushing along with the sleigh bell jingling and snowflakes dashing in the house, and she looked for all the your eyes! So they turned into an- world like a little girl, with her curly other road. Faster and faster fell hair blowing over her rosy cheeks. She the snow. Father began to look anx- cried: "Quick, children, open the door, ious. "It's growing into a regulnr and come help me prepare dinner. We snowstorm," he said, "If it keeps up shall have.a feast this Thanksgiving Day! Amelia Ellen shouted, and. Mehit- able, who was no longer shy, shouted "Well, we just can't go on," said , too, and Ponto barked. Before long Is beginning to fight her way." father came up from the barn and Father. "That's all. See, poor Frolic I Amelia Ellen's father and Mehitable's In a little while the snow became they talked and they talked. But not blinding, and Father decided they until after dinner did Amelia Ellen would have to stop at the first house. Presently they turned into a laze. wasn't a very inviting -looking place to stop, for the house was dreary and dilapidated looking, but of course it this rate— "At this rate?" asked Mother anx- iously. and Mehitable hear that Mehitable ,and her father were coming to Amelia Ellen's house to live. When they did hear it they huggedeach other for joy. "Oh!" said Amelia Ellen all c,f ,a could not be helped. A man came down sudden, and she ran to fetch her motto to the sleigh and when Father explain- add unrolled it. "It was for Grand - ed their plight, he invited them to mother," she told Mehitable, "but I come right inside. So Mother and think I want you to have it. We can Amelia Ellen, with Ponto in her arms, put it on the wall in our bedroom jumped out, and hastened indoors where we can see it the last thing at while Father and the man went down night and the first thing in the morn - to the barn to put Frolic up and cover mg. Amelia Ellen, how lovely!" her with a warm blanket. , A little girl just Amelia's Ellen's cried Mehitable, thinking she had bet - age opened the door. She was very ter begin to pinch herself to find out shy- and did not know what to say, if she were dreaming. but when Ponto jumped out of the "And," went on Amelia Ellen, "I'll shawl she began to laugh and forgot start one for Grandmother to -morrow, her shyness. and it will be 'Love OnvAnother.' " "What is yoer name, little girl?" So Mehitab:e and her father went to FOUNTAIN PEN AND PENCIL SET E 'Here is a perfectly splendid pen and pencil set free to boys and .girls. The fountain. pen is made of vulcanite and is a self -filler. It has pocket -clip attached, and a is guaranteed for one year by the nianufacturer. The pencil is made of nickel with screw top. tinder the top Is a rubber eraser, and under that issan extra supply, of six leads. The eenctl has pocket -clip atta.ched and 18 a perfect beauty. We will send you this set complete, either ladies' or men's style, in a neat box, if you will sell three dollars Worth of lovely Xmas Post Cards, Folders and Seals at 10 'cents a pack- age. Just send us your name and address and we -will send you the cards to sell, When they are sold send as our money and we send you the comelete set th all charges prepaid. Send your order to-day—before others get ahead oE you. HOMER WARREN CO. DEPT. 41, TORONTO, CANADA -1,2""7-1,1,111=-• MUTT & JEFF—By Bud Fisher, SHE COULD HARDLY SPEAK OR BREATHE Cold Was So Bad Mrs, R GreenwitY, Romer% Sask, writes:—"I would like to tell you that X think Dr. Wood's Norway Plue Sup is one ef the very best remedlea for a cola. I had such 4 very bed cold 1could hardly speak or breathe, so I went to our dreggistle end aeked hint what he thought best for cold. Re advised me to take Dr.. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup and I must say I felt grateful to hire for, besides being very pleasant to take it relieved my' cold quicker than anything else I ever tried. I don't think any one should be vvithout a, bottle of. a in the house." "Dr. Wood '301 is put up itt yellow weapper; throe pine trees the trade mark; priee 83e. a bottle, large family size 60e.; put, up only by. The T.t. Milburn, Co., Limited, Toronto On • Oct Si. The Evils of Strono Drink (World's Temperanee Sunday), Prey, • 23: 29-35. Golden Text -At the last It biteth like a serpent, and stingeth like an addem—Prov, 23: 32, ANALYSIS, 1, THE QueeTIONN,A2L9Y-380I, .S II. TH4 ADmorrrnow, 31-36. INeaoleuneioN—Wine is very fre., quently mentioned in 'the. Old Testa- ment and was 4 common beverage of the people. The vineyards of Palestine and syris. produced abundantly. The early grapes ripened in 'June, but the vintage, or grape harvest proper, bes gan in September. Then the grapes were gathered inbaskets and sOmo were elided in the sun to be used as raisins. The greater part of the fruit I was carried to the deep wine -presses, ! and was there trodderi uader the feet' of the harvesters until the expressed juice, flowed through a pipe leading from the bottom of the press into the ' vat which wee placed below. There it quickly fermented and was then stored In large skin ,bottles; and when the lees, or tartarous matter, had settled, it was poured 'again into fresh vessels and became the well -refined wine of the bariqueting table. See Isa. 25;6. While commonly used by the people, the -dangers of excess in the uee of wine are. recognized in many Old Testament passages, See, for instance, the story of the drunkenness of Noah in Gen: 9:20-24, of Nebel in. 1 Sam. 25:36-38, of -Lot, of Ammon, and others. The drunkards of Ephraim are denounced by isaiali (28:1). The mother of King Lemuel warns him agaibst drinking wine lest it lead to the perversion of justice (Prov, 31: 4-6), and the wiee rnan in Proverbs 23:20-21 advises earnestly against winebibbing and gluttony: live at Amelia Ellen's house, arid the little girls became devoted friends and remained sa as long as they lived. - , Live Stock Marketings in Ontario. According- to statistics given in the recently published sixth report of the tommercial live stock marketed in Canada, by the Dominion Live Stook Branch, the average of the last five years of live` stock marketed in On- tario was 369,540 cattle, 183,727 calves, 1,370,617 hogs, and 236,321 sheep. Last year was the best in cat- tle for Ontario, 407,660 being market- ed. It was also the best for calves, 209,521 being marketed. Hogs -fell away to ;1,488,567 in 192•5 compared with 1,771,945 in 1924, and sheep was the lowest in all the five years, the figures last -year being 188,492 com- pared with 319,407 in 1921. Bruce was the highest county, in cattle, Glen- garry in. calves, marketing TIO fewer thae 15,455 to 1,996 cattle, York in hoge and in. sheep, *Grey came very Close to York in sheep. The report, which is to be had free on application to the Publications Branch, Ottawa, notes that there was a marked improvement in the quality of the cattle and that evidence of the insittent, demand for export cattle is to be found in the fact that the pur- chase of stock at country points for direct shipment in 1925 exceeded the average of the previous four years by "For the drunkard and the glutton shall come to poverty, And drowsiness (the drowsiness in- duced by excessive eating and drinking) shall .clothe -.a man withrage." See also Isa. 28:7; 5-:11; Hosea 4:1I; 7:5; Prov, 20:1; 21:17; Jer. 23:9 and 18:12-18. I. THE quESTION, 29-30. "Who hath woe? The Hebrew is lit- erally, "Whose is Oh? whose is Woe?" Who are they Who are habitually say- ing Oh and Alas? Who has pain and remorse? Moffatt paraphrases: • Who shriek? Who groan? Who quarrel and grumble? Who are bruised for nothing? Who have bleary eyes? Those who linger over the bottle. Those who relish blended wines. The word '"babbling" should be ren- dered "complaining" as in the Revised Version. Those who indulge too freely in wine bring trouble and sorrow upon themselves. They get into' needless over 45,000 head, or was approximate- quarrels and diffieultiesginvdlve them- ly 148 per cent. greater. There was, selves and others in shame and misery, also imprbvement in the quality of stiffer causeless hurts both of body calves and ilambs. and mind, and bear in their 'inflamed n Record velums of storcattle buy_ eye the marks of their folly for all to e ings for shinigeet to country points in the province was an outstanding feat- "to which spices have been added to are of the year's business. make it hotter and improve its flavor." II. THE ADMONITION, 31-35. "Look not thou upon the wine." The . Giving Thanks. description that follows is of wine at Thanksgiving! Why we ought to -its best, when it is most attractive, be most alluring, and therefore most thanks giving dangerous. Moffatt renders: The mixed wine" of v. 30 is wine • Each day we're living! For air and sunshine and a house to •'hold Out too much cold. A d hd 1 uhndthfrient ter ae d - y words ' Of neighbors. And for birds , . Arid fields, and little hills, and roads I vised Version ", "When it goeth down that go smoothly," or that of ,11(toffatt's render - Far far! And for the corner movie ing given above. . The "adder" Was some venomous And for the chuych and parsonage,' reptile, but the species is unknown to and, tito, 'as. There are, however, several pois- onous species in Palestine. , The litEe school evhere we learned all "Thine eyes shall behold" strange we knew things (not "strange women"). The "So look not on the wine so red, d that sparkles' in the cup. it glides dawn smoothly at the first, but in the end it bites like any snake, stiogs.you like an adder." • For the latter part of v. 31, com- pare Song of Songs, 7:9. The mean- 's b' thatgiven • t R Store Only Good Sound habit is incredible. It leeds to the de- struction of everk faculty which cro(1 has ,mercifully given us to protect US from danger alid guide trii tbrottgb life. The mody perception of things IS marred, the quiek rallying of the at- tention is delayed, the exerciee of tho understanding is prevented, the will Is paralYWIgthe conscience dies." Or as the Scottish , proverb tersely: puts It, "When ale is in, wit is out," Improvement of Fox Breeding. An experimental fox 'ranch has beea established At Summerside, Prince Ed-. vrard Island, in connection with the Dominion Experimental Farms Sys- tem. The ranch is underthe direction of Mr. G. Ennis Srnithegin authority of wide ex.Perience, and covers around five acres, with thirty-five breeding pens, thirty-five male pens, two large exercising pens and one trap pen. At present the stock consists of thirty- five female and forty male foxes. The plant as a whole is considered to con- stitute one a the best and most com- plete fax ranches in existence. Inohis annual report covering the year end - in March 1 1926 the Director of the Dominion Experimental Farms says that a deal of credit is duet Canadian National Fax Breeders'- Association for their contribution in land; animals, and beildings-and for their active sup- port in the establishment Of the ranch. Experimental eV ork commenced lust October. Among the problems under investigation outlined in -the report of the Director of the Dominion Experi- mental Farms, that-isat the free dis- posal of the Publications Branch Ot- tawa, are the maintenance ration re- quired by foxes in captivity and the vitamines needed for the norrnal de- velopment and ftinction-of the animals in such condition. - Nat,urally the ob-. ject particularly sought is the perfect fur in color and texture. , As the report states the silver fox breeding industry, although of recent years it hasemade rapid strides, is a comparatively new business and little scientific or instructive literature on the care and reeding of these animals is as yet available and :the develop- ment of the industry is being seriously retarded and injured by very large losses resulting frOm malnutrition and faulty feeding. It is hoped and ex- Peeted that the -work carried on at the rrinch will bring about great and speedy improvement in this respect. Frost Injury to Apples. Mr. H. N. Racicot, Plant Path- ologist at the Ste. Anne de la Poca- slightly sunken, with a softening of the tissues underneath. On -'cutting through these spots the -tissues were found to -be a light brown. It was ascertained that apples picked prior to the cold and snow storm of October 7 were free from this and that it was in apples picked after that date that the trouble appeared. The varieties affected were order of ,severity, Fameuse, Scarlet Pippin, McIntosh Seedling, and Milwaukee, but a per- centage was found in all varieties. The loss was estimated at upwards of twenty-five per cent. tiere, Que., Dominion Field Labora- tory, in his report to the Dominion Botenist, notes a peculiar breaking dowri of apples in storage that had never been noticed before. It was first noticeable by the darkening of the skin in spots. Later. these spots became Until Time taught us lessons still un- reference is to the distorted fancies of the drunkard." The "perverse — Potatoes. The potato crop has suffered injury on some soils, varying from slight to serimis in accordance to the amount of blight, black scurf and stem end rot present. Since a diseased or un- salable potato takes up as much room in the storage bin as a sound potato guessed! e And for the zest Of living, Each day day we're here; we ought to be thanks giving! ' —Mary Carolyn Davies. For the fruit of the time of our tail; For whate'er we have fought for; Whether born of the brain or the soil Be the rneed we have sought for; For the gifts we have had from His hand Who is Lord' of the living, Let there ring through the length of the land . A Thanksgiving! Thanksgiving! ' —Clinton Scollard. thjngs" are his foolish, irresponsible ravings. Moffatt renders: "You will he seeing odd things, Yon will be saying queer things." The exact meaning of v. 34 is un- known. It may refer to thetheavy un- consciousness of a drunken sleep, in- setsible to the conditions and possible dangers rouneleethout, like the sleep of a Sailor on the sea, or of a pilot, bound to the mast, asleep ,at his post. When he awakens from his sleep he con- gratulates himself that though he was beaten he was, insensible to the blows. Half awake he says, When I am fully awakened gl will take to the drink again." • 11lositen's cominent (in Expositor's Bible), is interesting: "The insecurity, of the (drinking) Had Awfu-l-Palia; in Her Back When, the iddiseee got eat 0 order tile beak is sure to become affeeted and dull Pains, sbarp pais, quick twinges all point to the feet thet kidney's need. attention. Mrs. Allan Patting, Enterprise, Osit., writes:—"After lay seeoud baby was _ born I had awful pains in my.baeke and could ad sleep at nig* 1 eould hardly do my houaevrotk especially my washing when 1. ha bend over the tub. had read so much about Dotta's Kidney Pills, in your almanee, thought I would give there a trial, so I got three boxes and when 1 had. finished the third one 'I was completely relieted of my trouble." Price 60e. a box at all dealers, or mailed direct on, receipt of price by Tho T. Mil- burn Co., 'Limited, Toronto, Ont. a-ge e ted it is good predicate gather separately 11117' and keep out of the storage all tubers' showing dark sunken areas on the surface' artd a brownish discoloratien of the fleshe(Late Blight Rot). It is also advisable to examine etuberi -for Stem End Rot. Evidence of this trouble is shown by a decayed and sunku.en area at the stem end of the i r. Len .a.cross section s made near the steni. end. a brotvidth ring ;is usualy pisinly visflile. D� n use good storage space and labor on a po- tato that should not or can not be sold. The loss of potatoes on heavy soils will be greater than for sorlie years past. Thanksgiving Decorations. Wishing to brighten 'my Thanks- giving table, I tried my luck with car- rots. Larget9ones were cut into two- inch/ pieces, the centres hollowed out with an apple corer, the toP edge cut into points. These were the nut cups. A bit of wax paper wasIint inside to keep them dry. !, Other pieoes were cut with a. paring knife into small vases of varying size and 'shape. Handtas were pieces in- serted into slashes at the sides, an occasional pin helping out. All were hollowed with the cores to hold a little wroauTtnehl.den .slicea, the edges notched and the bouquets! They were rounded to form petals, and stuck on toothpick. The apple corer will make tiny oval pieces which can be bell- flowers. When these Were inserted into the vases, bits of green top went with them, kept fresh by the water. Fearful and wonderful flowers like tulips were also made, to surround the centrepiece, resting in g-reen tops of celery and carrot. ' The centre was a wilted cabbage with its outer leaves on. Each - was rolled gently back and ' foldli- under like a flopetal. When enough of these to look like a big rose were down the cabbage was hollowed out in the centre and carrot slices placed inside for color. The whole thing rested all eight in a pail of water and was 'beautifully fresh for dinner, really lovely to look at. Scis- sors trimmed off broken parts. IThe "art works" were all kept in water overnight and came out glow- ing. The whole effect was amazingly gay.—C. S. M. Elephant Prices Rise. Elephants for circuses and zoos are in such demand that the price of a fine spe.chnen Is ,steadlliy Pearl Beads FRE E to Girls • •••••.,,,,,,,,h,,.. It Z:Nikr.'"-=t---°5';f4.6.P-1.451ki."--;t:0444:4 4 / 6 • / • • •''...6.°14.....6..N4.54......:C-55...4.11,1‘...:1.4.4.51-11:14641..1S...,. wfr,e 114/104e0174,..., ' 'itli) , ea CI , 4r- .11tIr ..,...4)•1" ... -4;;,,,,, LCgs. t CIE . 0 t .4.. iii ‘. . •• a, It : e• ,f,"' ti i iv...et • — ."‘' c ,i,• * ir ) 0114, tf le e 4' •,.. III t ..• •-.. •.' -. - l..::v•-• •.:••••••-:>'%:-..4,••vet.V.".".•:<*, --•.?:!..;..0.::.•••••nz..,,,,z..:,•;•^..743,fr .4"' •-•., :,.. v•• ..,-,....ii.kw--..---- This string of pearl beads is 24 inches long, with a lovely clasp, set with brilliants. Th•:: pearls are what are caliied "imlestructible." They look equal to any Ten -Dollar string and come to you in a beauti- ful satinzlinad case, just,— like the. picture. ' We will •renill you those l'oarte free tlf Omni* lr three dollars' worth )206std :times post reeds. folders unit -seals dp 1 c um, Daekago. w,t scud our fume onil addruni, end. we will send JIM the rents to sell. \Viten tiny era bditi,"•41111. our monev and we will stilid roe, he praxis nml the satin linttl ruse wit5 ilturers prepaid, tired your ordot to,t1sy—beilme 0!:W.1-1 .05001 or yoii. HOMER WARREN CO. , DEPT. 42, TOR01470,,CANA •••••—••• Yes, Mutt, Try to Putt With Those 3ail3. \\ t:V-Ilifog 1. " • - PANICAtc5- #/- 7'71 ,'„.., 0 TA1-;1*-..? - ..----"' -..:,.. slio-kj Li1G .tTIF . .. .• . t ' 1 •....., - :- 17,011-1 AT-N-rt61,0--STPEu$.-r:r.:7-1,1-si;...: :P„,..„„.. Is, 0P11'.1.,11:j...:.." ke , tees 1.- loe..,..• P. x t .: • • , t \ • 1 \ A '," . • 4, .16 4,, ,. ,, .1; . . , . 1.. 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