The Brussels Post, 1938-2-23, Page 341t.‘401444", 0401,f1.40.4.410tAtsmoltsasa.susays sot
tsarina 111, 11111141110 11 111111 11111 1 AR11 Ao t ml ) m o t oo t r e a d 111,11„., a l i e n •0„13 t 1 u I I, I111„111111111,1 si t i tm u 1 tto to t1' I o into a a„,1 t,
I News and Information
For the Busy Farmers
(Furnished by the Department of ABriry:turel
:new, ..... poison°aaaa111t,A11„at,11111111„aria..... I rr,,,,lanr„lltlittitllatitts IAAAIt„11,11a,,,I1111 I1ii1111 l,a,l,i,,,,,, 51,1111
Planting In the Wcodiot Maple, Whi'o Ash and J1l1"swoodr
(Sy 1, 0, Marritt) ':''pians. rat wi•',1 grow in half
shade are White Pine, White Spruce
and Sugar Menlo,
Flyucie"ss that will grow under
ratify ,tlt)ek e"111110 are sugar Maple,
Beech llemnioelr. and \410.41 Spru-e,
3 Mitts Sp.'uoe, While Pine and
Sugar Maple will grow well under
Poplar €111,(1 Paper- Birch, lied Pine,
White Ab'h, Walnut and Red Oak
should tat be planted 0(1100'0 the
Crowe is fatly 'open.
4. Do not plain.: an evergreen close
to t 111:1n:lrn1 sapling as the sap.
ling iF' rcti:,;n:- to ruin the hadtr of
the 1t .r'ai'n by tvltfeping,
I^,, lots
that a woodlot owner5, A t: (' phoh1e4 0araruI1y has
have far plowing rt::•es+t tte;,s: a n ur b , -• r than( -e of survival,
1, To Pili in an area that hag 6, TI. (7, • that have -P41.4,1ea rt•om
not been l'efOresited from eyed •"1' 1( enaeti tt3 and will
.from the Mtge trees, r^."wd nut 001 ,he ,1111 (1 tr1'0$
- The sod mor 7. The loss t!•ili b0 rc;ht,:1'd if
he 1•;;,n thick for the ,tree. scud' . ;;1e planting is done
germiatre, Breaking up tate sod ,i cony in the
by ,rlotl (ifeek:arrow or cultivator' 1 ing
ill provide loose sell for the trees
vS, 11 ta• that hove had ;;tet mots
will •-1-•.e7 d to sua'end wind have their
to gr-:nil:rte in: 01:aace oY s,tirvival reduced con:sid.
2, To speed the restocking of
e•, •ably.
a woe f t r1 hn- heti 11111jured,
Is dery'rA, 1li:01:1Ca differ !n their
1. T:1 11 the ase. 14'3 ;_•,;1 nn..1 moisture re ufrentent
and t•.'1ue of woodlot Il c q e
Y litanti((g ;:+, :, � cf DI.ratio m::y secure
Valuable species such as P1110., irc; rr:a= fur Plal;t1n114 in the
.0pace, walnut etnd white ash,
we i
1. T n
t •1 +g new ) n2ntfons
To t t.1
1 tri •e ,•; •r
p c et t� c -u wind in' c 1 b11air; a windbreak a,0uud
t: en„ tate bo; -tiers 'or the wood- 1 Vito farm buildings. :bpplicaLi0n
rat.
5. To .;hare a field adjacent I font.:. lut,1. de,Otriptive Iiterahue may
j t to ; be r I..:)tar^.:i by writing the Forestry
the wa^r(llot, i P.:snip, I'allf•uutli,t. Buildings, To -
6. To increase the area of w•1ud
land) 0u the rami h I tree or calling at tit, Gn Williams,
y p1alrRiug at1 I trete nusm:ea at St. Williams,
cleared rand. Orono and llic11u1ns!t, or the County
7. To plant sub-maaginatl land \ 7d
\\rood -lot owners are dlsatppoln'ted
at' tintes•with the heavy 'loss' and
poor development of the trees plant-
ed in thewoodlot, More ftao:al's,
should be considered when planting
i11 a Wood salt than starting a Mantta-
tlon ou Open lend, The competl-
Dlon cif tine toots and shading by the
large trees retard the growth and
often '13111 the planted trees. The
woattlot n1'gbt Have been over-
1.1tcked and trees lrltr•a1d have barn
11,1_�tfd 1'Jluer than addit!:ma I
twigs phut ed.
such as light sand, shallow' soil,; " cunmal atnces'.
s' alley ):'rte O1• a deep hillside, 1
3. To add to the beauty of the The Hay Market
Wondlet, by planting evergreens iu a tray is in fair (temtand in South- i
hardwood bush, wits cru Ontario and there le spine
Thee (11 a number. of axioms yr:.3pect for expooling second -cut
t'.'at should be given ea1'efui con- alfalfa hay to the United States,
sidti'ation when planting in (Ile About 85% of the crop is still in the
woodlot is con'templatted. I farmers' hands. Timothy No. 1,
1, Trt•.; require light, therefore 1 t1na:by mi1Gt ares and alfalfa are
do not .,1 .nt in thick shade, mutt above requirements in moat
2, The t,:rious species suffer con di;r:alcts. Prices, ata as follows:
slderably in the density of shade Timothy No. 2, $3 Iyer ton; timothy
that they will grow under. No, 3, $7 per fan; .mixed hay 08;
.M1 species will grow in open, un-
shaded locations'.
Spet•ie5 that :,'euld never be
planted in shaded locations are
Seotch Pine, Tack Pine, European
Larch, Paper Birch and Poplar.
Species that will grow under light
shade are lied P1• e, Red Oak, Nor-
way Spruce, White Elm, Soft
FREE SERVICE
OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD
HORSES OR CATTLE
removed promptly and efficiently.
Simply phone "COLLECT" fa
WILLIAM STONE SONS
LIMITED
PHONE 21 - INGERSOLL
BRUSSELS PHONt . 72
alfalfa dust cut $7; alfalfa second
cut $10 to $11; wheat straw $5 per
ton.
Clover and Grass Seeds
Tbe present demand in South
wea••e:11 Ontario its good for red
clover, al.alfa, alsike and sweet
clover, and fair for timothy. Do-
mestic red clover will be supplant-
ed by iut111onted seed to a great ex-
tent this season on account of tare
scarcity or supply and the price
factor. Supply of all seed, except
timothy, is becoming scarce. 17stt•
elated Quantities still in growers'
band's are: Red clover 00,000 lbs';
alfalfa 190,000 lbs.; (11011ce 34,000
1bs,; sweet clover 200,000 lbs.; and
timothy 375;000 lbs.
'I'HE E3�ZUS
experiep'eed In exchanging their
produce for cite goods which they 1
needed for alpploxtlniately six years
was '.erniliultetiIn Novnteber 1956
whet Lhe index of prices of farm
prolduotsl ove14t00lt 1110 Price's of
manufactured good% During rho
Whole of 1$37 form priers continued
to be higher 'Man manufactured
good's as a n:pared with the Tela:
uiuutyliip which prnvalled i11 1913,
141h'ell Is! uaaaily contsiderecl to have
been 'a no1111Ct1 year. Not withstand
ing the deerea:le of field) crop prices
in Augur 1007 farmer's still enjoyed
a s'igh't advantage in November
3037, the last. month for which
figures are available,
Fertilizer Contents
Chemical fet:tfllsers sold in
G:uled'a are required by law to con-
tain ,rhe amin'ults of nitrogen, Phus-
phorlc acid ,11d potarsh guaranteed
by the manufacturer or Importer.
For cxuu:+Ii,e, a 2-12-6 fertilizer must
043::,14ht 2 Ter c:en0of ni 1(10011, 12
Per I 1 c erhG of available phosphoric
acid and 0 rer vent of potash. This
is required so that fanners and
.1oher hurel0 wary be 0010 of obtain.
Ing good value fvr their money out
Each year hundreds of
r, .1l'plcs are analysed by the or.
fi(ol analyst: t:, turd the ri:oul<s pub-
tif1:, d 110 that the public may see
fair i(lt4f the record of each of the
fertilizer (O1ntanies in meeting
their guarantees.
111e: 1 eelf,t•s, of 11117 are IiOW avail-
able and when carefully studied few
fano. C:4 tD 11101-1 the required guar -
:Iwo. ar> to bo 1o4111441, There Inas
lata a wab earaial increase in the
cel "1fl Dtioa of fertilizers in„ recent
)'1:1141 a11(1 this noay be . attributed
largely to 111 , Awed InuhlO aril•
1I:411,1o, due to ,good results from
their use. Every purchase of ter.
10'ueis should be based on. a
guaranteed at:alysr:s and every buy-
er of fertilizer; .should consult first
the annual Report of Analyses,
which may be obtained free from
the Publicity and Extension Branch,
Dant'ufon Department, of Agricul.
,ore, Ottawa,
Meads
I like my breakfast quite a lot—
Gond, fragrant coffee
; Fite:,mlug Ito);
Cool marulalade;
Crisp, crunchy toastt—
1 almost Think
I like it most
Of all the meals,
And then I tied
t That, later cu I change my mind,
For I like supper
Bete'tr 0.110—
Its dainty dishes
Always thrill.
Then, curtains drawn,
And lamps, all lit,
The !day's work done,
Alone we sit—
,7ust you and I, while night
Shades fall,
Yes, I like supper heat
Of all. .
Dorothy S. Pinch.
When hafts are placed fn water
frequented by ittee'krats, it Leas
Farm 'Price Index been found that the rats quickly
1 take advantage of the floats as a
The ddsradvantge which farmers Naso for their hones,
Canadian Winter Eggs Please British Housewives
vacil
11
13'5 t144re•s?e s Vii'$
'�.4'01se137•
t*,f,titzfilk I t:ci
GUn
?v
A new branch of Canadian com-
.rh. morce ins boon established
to the shipping of winter -produced
eggs to Great Britain, a move
officially inaugurated January 13
when rho Canadian Pacific
freighter Bcaverbrao sailed trout
Saint John with the first cat'lo1
rhipm':a, A week before the
sistcrship 1i('at•orford carried a
(0111910 shipment overseas, the
first Canadian winter -produced
eggs ever sent to Great Britain.
Up till then only "storage eggs”
had been shipped, England re-
ceiving her fresh eggs from Con-
tinental countrlee. Canadian gov-
ernment officials stated this pro-
gressive step would boost the
Canadian product abovo the stan-
dard of Australian eggs and bring
thorn into competition with poul-
try supplies from Denmark, draw-
ing better prices for Canadian
farmers.
Photos above show: Depart-
ment of Agriculture "light -box”
test for freshness after which
each egg is Individually stamped
"Canada"; unloading eggs from
Canadian Pacific Express delivery
truck; the Beaverford sailing
from Saint Jo1in with trio first
shipment and the smiling British
housewife who won distinction rs
being the first user of the Can-
adian fresh eggs "putting the
finger on" her package of "firsts".
Sho staid: "TbeY'ro delicious;
much bettor than the foreign im-
ported
m-
theye form eggs.
wonderWith ful )an meal tion
"'HOW to Become a lIockey
Star" by that great authority
T. P. 1 Toaomy” Gorman, a
Croat Book profusely illus.
trated and containing many
valuable tips on how to play
the game.
also AUTOGRAPHED
of 03:04 P140110SURRS
(moor) ted Jur Jmain a)
Grout) Morainal "Mumma" ""Len ('uesdiens"
G�.
at ladirfdetal macaw o1:
Dano Tmtttor Jabruu (:wren 1014111,' Cain
I3e1lyNor 11'roat 14iU.04de 1'a41111ny1 ea
1t4ta4411 0 "BOA," Satiart Tota idly
Burl Robi, son A':re1 Jol,at Marty harry
Loh (14444 4420 Walter lla-1x111 Jugro I esileta
C:u9 V4,44 044414101114414114a .tee" Baill;v
Goa 111arver 14(00 )1V.1118 Frank I3212•12.1
Atha herr Ta Make (ring" (100ey
or WW1 of the reati prominent 913,074 wt.
610. "4
aruons'or caCorm:tn."clubs
• Your choice of the above •
For a label from a tin of
"CROWN BRAND" or "LILY
WHITE" Corn Symp.—Write
on the back your name and
address and the words "Iloc-
key Book" or the name of the
picture you want ((ate book
or picture for each label).
Mail label to address below.
ECIWAPOSE UVIG
CROVin S'
CORN SY U
THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD
The CANADA S't'AEC1l COMPANY LImltod
TORONTO F2
Something for Supper
Dinner meals stn ty:;' 1,e4m 00 be
easy 111' far a:, planting and serving
alt' cone:A0.0d but when it conies to
supper time or luncheon. as many
choose to have such a meal at mid-
day, that is ar, enhely different
111tt1'er. There are those who play
satlolfy the family with tasty fried
pot:mels, 3nnle c44s.41 n:eat and green
vcgotaltle:., of which we have plenty
now all scalars of the 3•calr, and a
dish of f tut rad cake or tarts.
But for (Lase Who need a different
type rf sarlper the mater becomes a
(cal 1It'011 '1m• For that reason the '
have gathered a few suggestions
here )loping that they will find favor
with you.
Here is an unusual gelatine salad
from which the nuts may be omitted
if you do not choose to serve two
such fond; together as cheese and
nuts,, •
, Marshallow Cheese Loaf
One tabieopoeu gelatin
One tablespoon cold water
3. 0up boiling water
3a teasPOon' salt
313 teaspooai 1.ayenne pepper
3e teaspoon onion juice
2 tablespoons granulated sugar
36 cup lemon juice
23_ cups, grated cheese
18 marshmallows, cut in eights
1 cups chopped nuts
patpi(1ka
'Soak gelatthu in cold water until
soft; add boiling water and stir
until dissolved; add sugar, season-
ing and letlnon juice. When sugar
is dissolved place in refrigerator
until palely set. Then beat unitil
eggs get llight and fluffy and bogies
to hold Itis shape. Add the grated
(cheese and continue beating until
the mixture is smooth and stiff
enough to mold. Fold in the marsh -
allows and nate, Mould in Boston
brown bread mould or a bread -loaf
tin.
When ready to serve remove from
mould and sprinkle paprika lighttly
over the entire outer surface, When
the load is sliced this gives a touch
of color. This (»lakes ten large
servings,
Cr with a good soup as a first
course what could be more delicious
than a peach cobbler des3eet,
Peach Cobbler
2 eggs
3 cup brown sugar
1 cup flour .
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 tea:I;ooth etch of gitlger and cin.
tattoo
le teaspoon each
meg
;1 t000pQole socia
14 cup milk
1 tablespoon melted butter
Pince fn a. buttered baking dish 3
cups clued canned poaches, top
with 2 1. 1111,Opertls, butter and ?•i
teaspoon uulinw'g. Beat the eggs,
and add sugar gradually, beating
c(mdausally. Sift together 1311 the
other (ley iligredienats and add these
a'1`,rnalely 41 1' the milk, to which
the 110113ted bu.:'er has. been added.
Brut won trn(l pally ov,r t1i' peacle
ea, w'it'ch have been 04:1ted,. Bake
about 3o minutes in a moderate
oven, 14)44.1 then in eve with cream,
Dr for a still more healthful des,
t you might like
of salt and nut -
Baked Fruit Pudding
Two cup;, sett wed prunes, pitted
and cal into 9.)11(111 DINTS,
2 ruins! aramgn ethos
112 ou.p pineapple cubes
20 mal'shmailows
2 cups roiled Grailam water
et'uunbs
1143 prone juice mixed with
2 tablespoons lepton juice
4 tablespoons Nagar
3: (4,31'p0011 each of 'ginger And
cinnamon
141.11 a greased baking dish with
layer, of tile, fruit's, and sprinkle
each layer with the smgar and sple-
ens and the Graham craun'bs', Pout'
prate and lemon j•uloc over all, and
bake im a fn10(Lerlrle oven about
one-half hour. Serve with cream.
Del e's some 31111g different and it
taste:, mighty good,
Pea Loaf With carrot 'Pudding
cracker or bread crumbs
1 clip pea 'pulp
1. tablespoon sugar
1 erg
2 rubl1-poou, chopped 1111ts
2 rah e:',o,1ns intik
i ta111'rp1on bu1400
71:xA
press 1)410 individual mlauld:s
and ,41, atu t'.,r 12 11011r
Cat rot 00055100 t To 1 cnp
solad dres 31:.5 add. 12 cup 11 11,41
c•h01''P(11 (belted carrots, Pour ' over
loaf and 1301:13.41 411'.11 a fi is 'Abele
plats,
BLV BLUEVALE
ALE
4I11(. t.(i4 1 Fe, L 1,10
A Wt .11. t ti'mi'd mce.1;n„ 01 iii
iS'oiIloU., In1:tftr:te Wt,:; 1111(1 Tues -
y afternoon at the home or 7I1,
ul. ve Scott, with the pr.:-:dt o , 'AL s.
Wicks( tad In charge, Several
11eh111 of 1111.111( 11.1.1411 Out 62 the
minutes of ,14-, previous tr. ing, and
aorre.r do tlent.'.7 'T110 )e sty is
plain -0:7, a s:pet:1)11 evening n ct ti' n
later in Mlarch, Some of t•10 mem-
bers- itcw i rte ser the 1 1 ,1 •-
Utas n n r in 11 -nhlt
1013 course to br held a. Dtlnanutau
and 017117 ate: 11, Member:, have
been let erL' t'sd to the Local Lead-
ers' talk.: on huymanal ip and are
anxious to have the volute • (e (''1)1-
Ipltcd. In answer to au appeal for
Red Cross funds the sum of 03 was
granted,
Sixteen ladles, answered r1- roll:
"What you cOltsidem all important.
factor in a girls anifearaute This
question wa•, w;111,73- cIisca•,::d, 41:o,
R. F, Garnis : gala 0 paper o11 "C'41
radian Women," showing that th"'y
hold a prenlin,'nt place in the s.udy
of Med cine, Law, Research, Poli-
tics anti Music. Dr, Caroline Mac-
Donald as an outstanding Mission -
(11y, Oarodian women rank high as
Home Maker; and in the study of
Home Eeor omits.
Mrs, S. N. Gallagher read a pa-
per entitled "Trees," comparing
trees and w'oiuen- Mrs. Aitkin gave
lier second Ream on "Bunnell-
ship,"
Busmanship," having samples of different
materials, explaining :the weave
and the wearing qual1ties and the
methods used in testing woollen
materials. Misr, Margaret Curtis,
Mrs', Kenneth Mowbray and Mrs.
1, Curtis won the honor of slaking
the best Valentine. The hostess
served refreshments:, assisted by
Mrs. Aitken
Spring
(By A, R. K.)
¶ I hear some people talk of
sprang, they say it's near as any- -
thing, they're feeling kind of new;
they 'can't exactly etpeak 'rhe
thought, but they keep firming it
a lot, anti mo I hope it's true.
¶ And when these (people speak
their Lines, they seem to go a lot on
signs, on, 'how 'things look each day;
they seem to spin a lot of words, if
They see any sign of birds, some
new one',, on their way,
¶Thea•e)s blocks Of Ice along the
street, they hurt somewhat my
corm.boumd feet. as I go on my way;
but when ,the sun turns on the helot,
I find it better on y feet, ft's better
now each day.
¶\\`hen lived on Concession Ten,
along with other little men, Nye
Nvatthed like anything; for there
were t111111gls we saw oat there, that
seemed to tell us good and square,
we could expect the stpnlug,
if folk could sort of feel it
come, each (lay brought with it long.
or slut, and It goat warm at noon; ne
person grumbled on those days,
they travelhied' happy It their ways,
or hummed a (11)1(e tune.
¶ We allays watched ;the speckled
heat, wlto wandered forth both now
and thee, and sSngfn' like- she'd
bush; the knew tlrnt spring was Ou
the hound, the day the speckled hen
had found --a place where she could
(141st,.
WEDNESDAY, 131':11., 23r4, 193$
• From all Stations In Eastern Canada
GOING DAILY — FEB. 19— MAR. 5 inclusive
Return Limit: 4S days
TICKETS GOOK IN
$ COAC2IES at fares approximately 1)4o per mile,
• TOURIST BLEEPING CABS at faros approximately Hri0 nor axle,
d B1'ANDARD SL1IEPING CARS at farea approximately 1A la per Anile,
COST OF ACCOMMODATION IN SLEEPING CARS ADDITIONAL
0,552
BAGGAGE Chanted. Stopovers etPert Arthur, Armstrong, Chicago sad. west.
rickets. .R W600 Co? rasetvations, and catinformation from arty amt. 4516 )FOB,;' BAND,9IIZ
BELGRA'Y E
(h:h•11aa(1 for lam week)
T1 February IN -thug of the
lua1 • \\'(10411 111s41. nate Was held
a. the Imre of airs. R. McCrea
Tulyteay- afternoon, 4I:a, N, Keat-
f11;g let ducted the me rg, It Was
114.1:1114 -4.1 tint to hold a social evening
tiffs 111111441 11, Bln,•1ts \v ere also dis-
4)'mated to -'eat' for a relit. I:1 ts ex-
pe:':1-d the I11,une Conference course
will be conclotted this, week. A
(:circ"l of se:mid-Ilawl clothing is
11 lIlsent :0 rhe Neighborhood
Work,,s' .1:: ce tat, cu In Too'1110.
rae ire, 14)141 prut(c .!an af6101did
'111- et ,h tate funoculafion'
a,ca.14: 1 (Vpi11 Leh is was also brought
he u1 ;. 111g 111 id)es' an in•
n1 ghi be c1'ea8(41 and steps
taken :o hove the children of the�
(" ILnlltl 1.7 i lad" immune ag'ailn013
this 1' e, lila. 3•.15,4 Wheeler
gave a spleniLd paper On the motto,
4ir A ,I 41 J 1 l teoy Fad Nora
\',011 11:10(4 sang a duct. 110s. R, J.
11 ,u,, (d a splendid paper
on d u he -:t 16:111:4, which was, read
by 4,1-, C'. H, (''1111,1,. The address
W.15 ve 1 by Mrs. W. Pocock who
chase as tier subject, "111eeat Pests
Ili 711.• (1:1 den,' and gate ooveral
u:C„il+ ui dr1troying them.
Late favored with .a couple
of --otos which were much appre-
ciated. Miss Velma Wheeler ac'
compacted at the plant for the
musical. atrnlbere.. lama was.
served by the hostess, aslslstlsd by
Mrs, N, Montgomery, 'Mrs, 16. L.
Saewant and Mrs. C. R Conites a
Air, and Mrs. Alex. Young s'pen>b,;
a couple of days do Toronto; 11+1,3,
and Mrs. R•, C. McGowan, of 1)413111,'
with Mr, and; Mrs. 0. R. 'Goultes,,
Ontaria Car Accidents
Double In Si* Years
Toronto—IL 0, Fester, general
manager ot the Ontario Safelty
Lc0gne, reported the manner et
motor vehicle accidents la Toronto
has risen front 3,073 in 1932 to near-
ly 7,000 in 1937. Of the cant, eaaan-
Stied by the Toronto police depart-
1n01lt in the last five s'od's', Fester
sold, 3,5 per cent had &teetive'
ba'lakets end 60 per cent. .defeettve
Steering, light or wheel allgnmout,
=SNAPS
HOUSEHOLiJ HINTS
Put a little flour to which ha3,
been folded a few drops of lemon
jai, 1., tai ugh th: food Cthorgae0-
a mho y,t11 Pot relaltad, figs,
et2„ through Ileo chopper.-
Ohl- da not
114 54
W114'11 a 10146 cup of s1ortcnina i'o
root-C.D. d, fill cup 11116 full of.. water
awl 1111 up with shortening, Then
411:;:31 out 410(01•.
m r
W11eu
baking, sprinkle nkle 'a little
flour on butter plate or dishes that
tiff te c:)n:ain.11 shortening, 'Rub off
tv,t11 lingers, and se(' how (11na11 eas- ..
ler t3ie dishes. are washed.
If paniswlps a aro thorou lity scrub-
bed
be'd before •000kiu,g they ., "-I the
readily peeled •afterwardls a' iv, "• 111
have a much better flavor,
A lit:le sugar imtl)roveis
of stewed or a eaiope<I toll
AO”
1, w , 44111
n 1.111,0 0..
A ADA
i. MPERIA1: TOBACCO'
U P(RIPdG-PRO0R0
1.
FRIDAY 10 P.M.
STATION
:415.
No camet•a-consciousnesh deli 3h!s young maestro! Any parer
an album of expressive snaps such as this one
' of taking smash his rattle to.
what makes It work.
era will do thu.:'ivor.
you are car eta to vv
try pauses 111 the
most illdUstrioas bS
brier halt new end 11
During the win le
your'"of±-gtiard" ) 0
be taken 1nd0ors; uii'
at night, Amatttt04
n17 enough. light'"
shots, audyour ltlil�;,
booklets or leaflets 1
arrange them With
properly, tete night
ne simple se those
shine.
In shooting tho'O1
tures, watch for o1c 1(
and fleeting ek'Preh
yourself t0 catch.;
Snap tears as we)
they will help 70('1
babY as ho is 410
you put a platin'
bum, Write nod
Year whoa it wt
help make the
biography which
the years ro11 by,
-LHLVE you eV
- a series o,
guard" pictures of
lighter or more •'
and saving then) in u
entitled "We Broil" a Kiri;
Any parent who owns, a,<camera
.
can build up a splendid collection of
pictures such as this 1p8, tt your
baby is like most bableit, the stripe
Dose or expression will never pop tip
twice.
A small baby is probably the:
world's ideal subject for "offguard"
i)iet.ures, because he 18 altogether
lacking in camera consciousness.
Once he learns that you won't 101
hint chew the corners off the .in.
'Wresting black gadget; or pull the
shiny piece of glass out of the trent,
he dismisses the matter and pro-
ceeds to more important things.
Thereafter, you can shoot away to
your heart's content.
You don't need a high-speed mini-
ature camera to take "candid" pie -
tures of this sort, A speedy lens is
helpful, because then you can use
higher shutter speeds null catch the
youngster when he is trying his skill
at somersaults or endeavoring to
or "off -
ay in his
ntouts,
1 album
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