The Brussels Post, 1920-9-30, Page 266
did
3,4,51
is the opiniono1 all who have once tried
6711)
Hfi YOU have >i'tot tried it, send lis a post card for a £res
sample, stating the price you now pay and a£ you use
Black, Green or Mixed Tea. Address Salada,'For onto
1G
7f±-
The
Be EMMETT CAMPBELL HALL
.� off
The Pine Points in Pastry Making
The art of making pie crust semis
to have escaped the great majority
The t,eeret lies in the ingredients so
mach as in the handling. If tht
fundamentals are earefnlly follower
it is far easier to make a delicious ap•
pie or lemon pie than a delicate white
cake. The results are "eertain sure;
no chance of failure is possible. The
ideal "deep dish fresh fruit pie" has
! part:meta, each largo et ough to eon-
tain env shoes, boot; or 111p•
pere, neatly and conifortthbly. The
one', made to under the clothes
, dust t shelf can ho as plain aro one
pleases, but if they are to stand in the
ilerce white light that beats upon rho
bedroom proper they should bo more
, decorative. The tops may be made in-
to a seat if the box is of this proper
heiglit, or it it be ' it and narrow the
top may be used so a shelf. The one I
saw was of this variety, and the top
consisted of a black walnut board,
which had belonged to a sideboard in
the beginning of things. In my lady's
chamber, againet the pale rose paper,
that walnut shelf, holding an old peat -
wood clock, made quite a taking piece
of furniture, TIte front Is screened
from duet (and observation) by a
chintz curtain in shades which har-
monize with the walls, run upon a
light rod.
only a top crust, and this should be
flaky and crisp.
Good pie crust must have the eor-
reel propartlon e: flour, eihortening
and water, and real eltiil and care are
needed to add the water effectively.
It -must be added evenly and slowly
until the dough can be handled without
sticking. The latest device for this
purpose is a bottle with a sprinkingi
cap en top• used primarily for sprinkl-
ing clothes. In this way the water is
evenly an
«I� greatly tot; slowly
added,
the success ofnthe aids
PART II.the laughter was not whole -heat:. d. crust.
Clayton did not inform any o£ his i "If there really had been any kind oil About four to five trblespoonsful
Mends of his destination, He had animal Bingo would have been raving of fat to one cupful of flour give a
growr, weary in former years of hear- to get at it, and Bi.tgo didn't even delicate, flaky result, Three table -
Ing exclamations of astonishment: stilt Sound asleep." I spconsful can be used, but does not
wilco he announced that be was air 1 He turned to lent: at the bulldog; give each a delicate product. It is %Isi-
to Florida at the beginning su'u-, that had been lying on the deck a little': est to combine the fat and flour with
mer, and cf the looks of incredulity, • behind his chair, and at sight of it the fingers, though a furls or knives
which greeted his e_:planatian that,' gave a low whistle of amazementa can be employed, Any fine patent flour
barring an oeeae,ional plague of 1110$-.:
Bingo was not sleeping• but was will do, but special pastry flours
tplitioes, the Florida east mut was the erourhed tersely, the hair upon his
which contain: less gluten (so essenti-
most delightful summer land in the ±heck and atoll g his spine bristling, his.
world. He hada sprawling bculgalow i teeth bared in a strangely silent but at in raised bread) are believed to givemore delicate texture,
en the beach atout midway between 'incredibly savage snarl. But it was
Palm Bcaeh and Miami, 011 the narrow, the eyes of the dog that chilled the 11 one-half teaspoonful of baiting
strip eeparating the canal from the man's bleed, for in them he could see,powder is added to the flour in the ma -
sea, and he could moor his cruiser al-'; not the light of battle which had so' jority of cases when sifting a little
meet at his !eta: doer. ; often glower there, hut stark terror. , better pastry is believed to result,
"Gett.ng near home, Bingo," Clay- "And that's the dog that broke a though perfect technique makes this
ton observed v;ith satisfaction as they chain to tackle a panther!" Clayton' unnecessary. One-half teaspoonful of
slipped thrcti'h the drawbridge at mut ered. The sears of that terrible
pF b salt is xeeded.
Delray and moved f]lently on down
battle were plainly visible even naw.; When rolling out the dough on a
the. straight lane of smooth water. • "It's—it's queer," nehe concluded made slightly floured board handle the rol-
"We'll eat n late supper at the ret- boatels with an uncomfortable prick -i
tsge.' Ing of the skin. , ling pin lightly and attack the dough
The bulldog lying at his feet lazily I. briefwwould
soot be darkain this land{ in it oute oione-eighthtiest os b e manner.
n thick eo l
opened one eye and lilt the planking,twilight. and a ly the mos -i
of the deck several solid and leisurely quitoes were stirring. With an int- and do not forget to prick the pastry
thumps with his heavy tail, This dog patient shrike of his shoulders Clayton! in several places to prevent blisters.
had been Clayton's eompan,on In etcpped down into the main cabin and; Always ornament the top crust with
strange and far lands, and file long `napped the electric switch, but n,some attractive design in "fork -holes"
scars that showed upon his fine skin flood of light followed. At the sameeembroidery so that the steam has an
indicated that their ways had not al time he became conscious of an almost' exit,
ways teed these of peace,i overpowering odor of gasoline.
But in announcing supper at the Two of Ted seventeen troubles, I
cottage, Clayton did not take into i suppose," he mattered disgustedly.
toneideration the whims of gas en-� Lights out of commission and a gas
- gines. An hour later the Loat was leak. I can't sleep in the cabin on ac-
mr, s od to a c r,.cnan,-11 palm; 111, ;00 i count of the gas, and the mosquitoes
was just touching the nesters lroriaon,i will devout me on deck. Pleasant
and Ted Sparks was smeared to the prespeet•
eyebrows with grease. l As Clayton regained the deck a skiff
"There are aanut seventeen things ally and nervouslyove into mall boy energetic -
the matter," he reported, "any one of plying the oars,
which would be enough to t,e us up with many hasty glances over his
for the night, but I could get her go- right shoulder.
ldClayten seee med toht fre he
ing in the morningll except for the, sure him and he slowed his efforts.
mai-;leto. That'll have to be operated 'Bay, son, is there a house near
en by a specialist." He straightened)
bis kinked back, held tip the magneto 'where I can stay to -night?" Clayton
which he had disconnected, and let inquired as the skiff carne alongside.
Sall his heavy wrench. The boy rested on his oars and gave
"Well, take the tender and convey th°TAere's an a a whoifs se seruon tintl)e mainland
your patient to the nearest hospital. about 100 yards behind those wild
There ere good garages at Delray, but oranges," he replied, pointing with a
if they can't fix you up, you can go brown hand."There's a path from for thirty minutes: This will produce
en to West Palm Beaed)'l Clayton that bunch of cocoanuts. They'd a firm, uncurdled filling with a delicate
directed, waving a languid cigarette. underelust.
"I'll wait here for you." Ile settled
!likely take you in if you want to stay
The baking of the pie is at least half
the story, however. The ideal way, as
in all kinds of cookery, is by the ther-
mometer•. Half the worry and uncer-
tainty is taken out of cooping if this
little instrument is used, For double
crust pies with a filling of apples, ber-
ries and the like, an even oven with a
temperature of about 450 degrees
Fahrenheit for forty minutes is neces-
sary. During the last ten minutes of
baking the heat should be slightly re-
duced. Far deep fruit pies only about
thirty minutes at tbis temperature is
needed.
A custard or pumpkin or cocoanet
pie will require 450 degrees Fahren-
heit temperature for fifteen minutes to
set the pastry. The heat should then
be reduced to 325 degrees r•hronheit
Itiniself more comfortably in his deck' here.
chair.Something in the boy's tone caused
"I kind of thought you might wait,"I Clayton to look at him sharply,
Wh • shouldn't I
Why wish
to stay
Te respondedY
u and climbed c 1 ed dawn
drily,there?" he demanded.
into the little motor tender which they "Oh, I dunno," the lad responded
lead been towing astern. `Til be back evasively and glanced nervously to-
ns soon as possible, sir:" he added, as ward the entrance to the path. "I
a concession to the fact that Clayton go,"vigor-
was, he added and bent vi or -
was, after all, his employer and the
ewnel of the boat.
iousI]lttakesa look at thelace an
Five minutes later the launch had Iway," Clayton decided, and after
disappeared, and Clayton might have lighting the oil -burning riding lights
fancied himself alone in the world, ex- f started to spring ashore. A sudden
ecpt that just as the silence began toimpulse sent him back to the cabin.
Ise a bit oppressive there came the however, where he procured and slip-
faint, far sound of a locomotive's ped into his pocket a small but vicious -
whistle. ly effective automatic pistol. Then
Clayton glanced up idly from the he did leap to the bank.
magazine which be was scanning, con- Bingo hesitated, then followed his
scious that it was growing a bit dark master, keeping close to his heels.
for reading, though the western sky The moon had now risen, and the
was still a vivid mass of color. On land was flooded with dear white
both banks of the lagoon the foliage light and the weld -worn trail was easy
made a solidwall
of dark
green, ,
to follow. Cutting through
a
denseaplaahed here and there with the
growth of rubber trees and palmetto,
scarlet hibiscus blossoms. At one point it deflected to avoid a jungle of thorny
only there was a break; where several wild orange, and then came abruptly
cocoanut palms grew in a cluster a upon an open space of sand, which,
trail seemed to lead away from the judging by the ragged clumps of St.
water, and a stake driven into the Augustine grass, had once been a
ground indicated that a boat was
sometimes tied up there, A slight
movement drew Clayton's eyes and
he staled in astonishment. In the
rapidly deepening shadow under the
cocoanuts stood an animal which he
at first took to be an enormous dog,
bat even as the thought entered his
mind he dismissed it; no dog ever
tetood like that, with low -held head and
droning tail—and the size of the
thing! Four full feet high at the
shoulder, Clayton instinctively calcu-
lated. It couldn't he—there were no
wolves in Florida—yet the beast was
a wolf, more gigantic than any he had
over seen except in Siberia.
Without moving his body, Clayton
extended his hand for the rifle, which
on the chance of an alligator, had been
placed on brackets against the cabin
wall. As he touched the weapon, the
strange beast whirled abent and dis-
appeared. Clayton rubbed his eyes.
It was twenty feet from where the
beast had stood to cover dense enough
to hide it; he had not taken his eyes
from it; he could have sworn that it
had not covered the intervening spaee,
yet it was gone. -
"Pin seeing things," Clayton de-
clared aloud and laughed a little, but
5 -
OW Country Papers
Dave us sena yours weekly or fort-
nightly. We pay postesto oa alty cants
worth, Hews of 1t1he orld, Oolnlea,
Noeees,e tee. ) Sen dntor ltbtoks, Orsrlstian
CR aainitti' 'wiatunataA
lawn, Sentineled about a wide, low
house were a dozen tall Australian
pines, and the dense mass of 'their
shadow lay Like a tangled thing upon
the dwelling. Despite the shadows,
however, Clayton saw, or rather was
aware, that the house was very old
and sadly neglected, almost, in fact,
a ruin. No window h
showed a light,
and Clayton was about to conclude
that the place was deserted, when
Bingo snarled, and at the same instant
cowered against his master's legs.
Clayton heard a quick rustle in the
growth of saw-pailmetto that had been
allowed to encroach almost to the
walls of the house on one side, saw a
darker shadow glide swiftly through
the shadow of the pines, and heard a
quids patter of feet upon the swards
of the verandah. A. few seconds later
a lamp was lighted in the house, and
tbroad beam of light came through
he open door, .A. rnomont after the
doorway framed the figure of an old
man, who seemed to be breathing
heavily, as from exertion, and who
held the newly lighted lamp in both
shaking hands.
(Continued in next issue.)
Fisherman's Bad Luck.
A Welehman, says Punch, wail fined
fifteen 'womb last week for 9abdng
with. 0 tamp for salmon. The defen,.
dont'a plos, tlxat he was investigating
the aotentitte question whether eel.
Mal wn In their sleep, was not ac,
Mfbard'a 1.1ninlent Relieves Colds, Eta
For an ideal meringue, so often
placed on one crust pies, a tempera-
ture of about 300 degrees Fahrenheit
is used and fifteen e minutes is the
length of time needed. Never take a
meringue directly from the hot oven
to a cool place, as that makes it
tough and small blisters appear. Al-
low the pie to stand on the shelf of the
oven for five to ten minutes and then
set in a cool place.
The Value of Soups
Why soups? Some people think
they are a waste of time. Some
think they are a waste of space, far
they contain very little nourishment
in comparison to their bulk. For just
this reason, and because the hot liquid
favors the Row of the gastric juices,
is soothing by its warmth and mildly
ex-
tractives
g by
lmulatin reason of the meat -
x
tractives in stock soups, we have an
ideal "first course," and a food especi-
ally adapted to the invalid, the over-
tired person who is not ready to digest
heavy, concentrated food and the
"overweight" who wants to take the
edge off his appetite, eat lightly and
still feel satiefled, Soups are usually
cut out of the diet when one wants to
reduce, but used with discretion they
may be a help rather than a hin-
drance.
Even the condensed soups as they
come from the can have about 84 per
cent of water, and the broths and con-
dommee about 98 per oast, but tots
does not alter the fact that the small
amount of nourishment offered la in
welly assimilated form and well suit-
ed for certain oases and conditions;
Many a person would be better off
with a cup of consomme for breakfast
(hot or cold according to season)
than with the habitual portion of tea
or coffee. It must be remembered
that the perfect toed, milk, is 85 per
cent water, and while thin soups in no
way compare with milk in food value,
soil the worthwhilenese o2 liquid
foods --their useful function in pro-
moting healthy body conditions—
gives them a speoial claim out of pro-
portion to theta nutritive value.
The Shoe Box
A compartment box for shoos is
much handier than the old-fashioned
sttoeebag on the closet door, The
latter does not always keep one's
footwear in good condition, anci there
le more or less crowding and rubbing
of fine leather. The box does away
with this. It is merely a set of corn'
The Germ Says
Wo are small, very small, but our
number is great and there is strength
in numbers.
Our family has many characteris-
tics; some are so fat they aro actually
round, while some are long and slend-
er, but each is fitted for his peculiar
work.
Our family is well organized. Each
member or group of members will
work; one never interferes with the
work of another. Sometimes we help
one another, but each in his own way,
one never attempting to perform a
task in the way assigned another.
We love dirty places, not because
we think they are dirty, but because
it is so much easier for us to live and
thrive in such places.
We love little children, be lose it is
so easy for us to build our homes in
them. The only trouble is that
most of them die before we are able
to rear a family of creditable size.
We hate sunlight; we hate cleanli-
ness; we hate strong, robust people;
we simply have no use far any of them.
Our family tree goes back to the be-
ginning of the world, but you only re-
cently discovered us and gave us our
name,
Grass.
You see a plot of grase
And loudly say:
"How green!
And lovely to be seen! '
Then trample it, alas!
And lightly pass
Unthinking on your way,
Another pauses silently:
"It is the living sod.
Upspringing tho' downtrod;
With every blade
Divinely made—
A part and parcel
Of Eternal God."
$7 a Karat to Produce
Diamonds.
To produce a diamond in the rough
coats approximately $7 a karat, accord-
ing to estimates of various students of
the diamond industry. If this diamond,
properly cut, were sold at $30, it would
net a good profit. In the South African
mines, it is said, the diamonds are dis-
tributed so evenly that 100 tons of the
bluish clay yields about 100 karats of
diamonds, The production cost of a
five -karat diamond is $85. If it is flaw-
less and of good water it will easily
net $3,500. The supply of diamonds is
unlimited. Almost all of the would's
supply comes from South Africa, and
complete control of it is in the hands
of one British concern.
--e
Mlnard's Liniment For Burns, Etc
It .is difficult forP arenta to under-
stand
oder
stand where their Children got their
bad traits.
Bnitain depends upon other coun-
tries for all her cotton, nine -tenths of
her wool, most of her motor oil, all
her rubber, and two-thirds of her food
requirements.
Buy Thrift Stamps.
NIINIMINee
0111.
Deb's Own
Soap
Keeps the skin
healthy and sweet.
St's Best for Paby
and Basler Yes.
ALOaRT SOAPS L(MITal), SOW., lawaree1.
D.7.20
Another Fishery Threatened.
1'n afford the dnelining scallop
II•.]to,,. of :Nva ~voila reeemeihle pro,
1 11'n, ;w orator !n emowiI Iter been
p1C•, ed, whereby eo into Rhein Orli for,
late, or catch toallaps in the province
of Nova Scolio, for use outside the
said provllree.
Tho tealh±p is n bivalve mollusk.
found aloes t110 Atlantic const. Tho
linhery has heron,t severely depleted
and in Lameibug aunty. where the
industry is tualnly centred. the dcellne
In the taking of settllops 18 havlug tt
serious effect. Scallops may still bo
taken, but only to supply the demand
within the province of Nova :;cotta.
Explained At Last,
Doubtless the old woman in this
story from the London Post wall now
be tibio to enlighten her husband on a
troublesome subject.
"Doctor," she inquired of a country
physician, "can you tell me how it is
that some folks be born dumb?"
"Why — itch! — why, cerininly,
ma'am," replied the doctor. "It is he -
cause they come into the world with-
out power of speech."
"Dear me," remarked the woman,
Just See what it is to have a physical
education! I'm right glad I axed you.
I've asked my old man a hundred
times that there same question, and
BUY "DIAMOND DYES"'
DON'T RISK MATERIAL
Each package of "Diamond Dyes" C011.
tains directions so shnple that any
woman can dye any material without
streaking, fading or running. Druggist
has color card—Take no other dye!
1f"°ayUtW C SCETED RED
DA'R CHESTS
Abeointeiy moth -proof and wonder..
fray handsome pteoeo of furniture.
DJreot from manufacturer to you.
Write for free inuetrutea literature.
Eureka Refrigerator Co., Limited
Owen Sound, Ont.
The Beauty
of The Lily
can be yours. Its
wonderfully pure,
soft, pearly white ap-
pearance, free from all
blemishes, will be com-
parable to the perfect
beauty of your akin and
complexionif you will use
O. TAra,IO COLLI+;G I? Ori' ART
Normal. 0el1oo1 33uilafag, St. Jameu'
Flriinure, ioaento.
Hossloi, t920-21 opens October 4'1 It, 1920.
1 Dhrarrina• Pultisng, ve!soaoLag ono oeulg
i Nll<ond•t<Arutm.wov oIm0uennornatppncallAopb-
a•. Li. RLID, i .0.A., 3rr1nelpal.
all lie would ever slay was, 'rause they
bc.' „
—ea --
after Eating Thirteen Pune.
ribs. Iviggs.--"Is Dilly 111, Airs. Skin-
ner?" -
Mrs. Skinner—"Well, he ain't 111 ex-
actly, bat no stunlnniclr can stand thir-
teen buns! 11's an nnhueky number."
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Carlota
TORONTO GALT WORKS
C. J. CLIFF • TORONTO
x•
Iorrci
Unbndii4do
Gloves
Overalls & Shirts
711,1
.oat
wca,4
Bob Long Says:---
'Myovmernforta11 tined,
ble,od abucadtsmorerade eaoomype-
and co
chilly for farmers. I designed
them w1 tb the Iden that you might
avant to stretch your 11518 and
legs occasionally,"
OB LONG
GL"R VES
will outwear any other make of
Clove on the market, because
they are made by skilled work.,
men from the strongest glove
leather obtainable.
insttig ng
Branistdsonf fromgeyournBob deelerLo—
tbey will save you money
R. G. LONG er Co., Limited
Winnipeg TORONTO Montreal
BOB LONG BRANDS
Knowe from Coast to Coast
148
For little eye-sores—
Tho unavoidable rnarke of wear on woodwork
throughout the home call for
AGATE VARNISH STAIN
ASK YOUR DEALER
does not mean curtailing expends.
tore so much as getting full
value for the money spent.
Meat is costly. Be sure of getting
all the nourishment from the neat
• you eat.
Keen's D. S. F. Mustard
IVI
aeleeeee, seeteeelrs.
makes your food more easily
digested and assimilated, se
that there is no waste.
Hotta Keear'a A S P. Mustard alwaga on your fadfa,
IIIlAGOR, SON & CO.,
Limited
Montreal Toronto 13
Canadian Agents
Kaye Your Cleaning
Cone By Experts.
Clothing, household dad Cries, limen and delicate fabric.
can ire eta ,ned and made to look ee fresh and bright as
wham itret bought.
Cleaning and Dyeing
Is Properly Done et Pamker's.
It makes MO difference where you live; parcels can be
sent in by mail or oxpreee. The same Carp and attention
is given the work as though you lived in town.
. We will 8. pleased to advise on any question re-
guw+dmnig Cleaning or Dyeing. WRITE U.S.
�s •r,' aPorker
1Mj��q+y�pgll tFl yq%,�t; o ks L Red
letIF n@r
i'ft't ongeolw fildallt0
SALES OF CEh..
IN LONDON 51
SHABBY LOOKIN
CARRY GREAT WE
Many Transactions Made b
Parcel Lots on Walks of
Hatton Garden.
Co into Hatton Garden any time be-
tween 10 and 4, except Saturdays and
Sundays, and you will meet men
carrying in the aggregate anything
from half a ]pillion to, a million
pounds' worth of diamonds, says a
London writer,
These men are dealers in diamonds
and their market is provided by the
doorways and pavements of Hatton
Garden and another thoroughfare,
Charles street, which runs 'tt right
angles to it and parallel with Holborn,
London.
Looking at many of the men, you
would not think they were worth a
dime. Nearly all are Russians. Many
have long, shaggy beards and longer
and shabby overcoats. Yet in honesty
they must contribute to the ineome
tax. They buy and sell parcels of dia-
monds, loose diamonds wrapped in
white tissue paper and of a wondrous
lustre. One haltitue never has less
than 5250,000 worth in his pockets,
Business is conducted on simple,
Lines, One man approaches another.
They stand on the curb or in a door-
way anci a parcel of gems is exchang-
ed fur a toll of bank notes. That is a11,
No questions, no entries, no books. A
parcel may change hands three or four
tines a day, with a big profit on cash
transaction,
Intereating "Garden" Market.
Dealers in "the Garden," as they
call it, trust one another iu,plicitly in
business. It would be useless for one
to ask another for the loan of $.10.
That is not business. But ask for a
parcel of $50,000 worth of diamonds.
for a probable customer. and it is:
handed over readily enough.
Stolen diamonds find their way into.
the Garden, but not by direct means.
They go through so many hands that
by the tine they reach the Carden the
purchase is an ordinary trade trans-
action, the diamonds t•annol be idont-
fied, and it is almost impossible to
trace them back to the thief
The dealers are experts. From hun-
dreds of stones they readily pick out
those cot in Amsterdam, The Dutch
cutters are the best in the world.
Light yellow (or Cape) diamonds
can he made into bluish -white stones
like unto the finest Kimberley or Bra-
zilian genes by the mere process of
dipping them in hot water tinged with
blue. Thus treated, they will keep
their false face for a long time. But
do not try to deceive the street deal-
ers. They know.
The majority of these street ]mer-
chants are teetotallers, accomplished
chess players and fond of a gamble.
At the end of the day they deposit
their precious diamonds and notes in
safe custody and go to their unpre-
tentious -looking homes.
Grasses Help Bind Sifting
Sands.
That Holland has been able to with-
stand the waters of the North Sea anti
hold the lands laboriously wrested
from 1t is due largely to a defense af-
forded by grasses, whore deep and
widely penetrating roots bind the sand
together in a network of strong Iibres,
defying the encroachment of lbe
waves.
These grasses, whose creeping roots
are really underground stems, also do
much useful work along the AtU.ultie
seacoast, holding the soil in place a- d
Preventing valuable tracts from literal
destruction. On Cape Cott since very
early days they have been systemati-
cally planted for protective purposes.n9es
The sail-
Uindiug crass na-
tive to Cane Cod and -all the coast
from Massachusetts to {Maryland is
called "unman'," South of Maryland
it is replaced by "bitter panic" grass,
which extends to Florida and around
to the gulf of Mexico, Others, native
to the South, are "ei'eepiug panic" and
"St. Angustine" grass.
The town and harbor of Province -
town, on Cape Cod, owe their preser-
vation to warrant. At ono. time Prov-
Incetown had a beach grass commit-
tee, clothed with paver to enter any
man's landed property, gm)lmer or
winter, and plant nharram if the sand
was uncovered or movable. Sand-
storms, once the terror of the town,
were thus entirely prevented.
Marram ]las been introduced along
the California coast to bind satin dunes
and prevent tilenl' from overrunning
farm land, 11 is dtJlel'wlse known as
the "sand reef," and its roots often
attain a length of twenty-fivs or thirty
feet, becoming closely interwoven, se
as to form a sort of pmt. These roots
make good ropes, and iv Europe
coarse mats are woven of them fez
household use.
Hubby's Choice,
Wile (buying new hat). "Whet sort
of bird ellen 1 have on it?"
Hubby: "Got one with a small
11111."
Sone peoplels idea of taking life
easy seems to bo melting it 'herd for
the rest of us.
Achill, or Bogle 'island, the largest
island belonging to Ireland, is ion -
fleeted by railway vaf8lc ttlle toaainland'i