The Brussels Post, 1920-10-7, Page 6Pure, Clean
ECOACnniCal
Preserved 8&t sold only M.
Sealed airs•atight packets
to preserve its native
goodness.
Used in Millions of Tea
an - Toff
By EMMETT CAMPBELL- HALL
PART zli.
"(at na• it " the old man invited
cordial!/. i' You will find this but a
poor place, but to such acrommode-
Hens as it cam give, you are meat;
welcome
Ciayttil urged ice—arra and into'
the lamp light. t.rd as he did so made.
euecon t c.u_ nett of the fart that his'
host had spolcen with surprising cer-
tainty : to- the r 1 'ers status and
desite�, while :Is yet t'laytt figure •
was ecmpietel; shrouded in the •
- dafialess of the Pirie.
"You have •'wesste,1 mg purpose. sir
--to nal- a lodging for myself and my
dog" Clayton said, as he stepped wain
the low a o l:. "I art Ashley Clayton,
and my beat le tied up at your water-
front, but betai;se of a gas leak and
lack of lights it is hardly tenantable
to -night."
"Ye_, of course." the old man re-
sponded abstractedly, and let the way
into the house. At the door the dog
Bingo hesitated and cast a troubled
and appealing glance at his master,
but as Clayton went on, the dog fol-
lowed, crowding close at his heels.
The room to which Clayton was con-
ducted was large, and evidently the
main room of the house. It seemed
a combination of study, laboratory
and general living room. At one side
there was a worn but comfortable -
appearing couch, and there were books
everywhere, on rough shelves along
the walls, in stacks upon the tables,
and in heaps upon the floor. A pass-
ing glance at a few of the titles re-
funded Clayton of the old -book sale
in New York, and then he started, for
the battered vc'.tn ne upon the table,
upon which his hand had chanced to
test, bore the same title as that fat,
red vclume for which he and the To-
mato Girl had been rival bidders. He
picked up the book and turned eagerly
to his host.
"You have a rare voaume here, sir,'
he suggested. "I believe that there
ere but three copies known to exist?"
.'Yes." the old man nodded, with a
llow of satisfaction lighting up his
ean face. "That is the only copy in
America. There is one in the library
of the British Museum, and another in
a monastery in Thibet. But, after all
it is of little value, unless one had
that other knowledge to which it is
the key,"
He broke off abruptly and appeared
to be listening intently.
"It la time my daughter reached
home," he observed, almost speaking
to himself. "She paddled down the
canal to visit a friend. But it is moon-
light—moonlight—bright moonlight.
The moon is full to -night Dogs howl
when the moon is full. and fools
wonder why. Fools. The dogs know—"
Suddenly the dog Bingo whined mis-
erably, and abruptly the old man
broke off his half -muttered speech.
•fi red rt he mast
With an obviouse o e
sort. of eager trembling, that shook
his slight frame. He brushed a hand
across his brow, and then turned to
Clayton with a smile.
"Pardon—I was rambling—a bad
habit of the old. I believe I have not
mentioned my name; it is Casaro. This
will he your room to -night, and I think
you will find that couch comfortable.
I am sorry to offer you nothing better,
bat my house is small."
"i'll do splendidly, Mr. Casaro,"
Clayton replied, "and you may be sure
I appreciate your taking me in this
way"
In his heart the young man ques-
tioned the truth of his own statement,
for ever since he had crossed the
.threshold there had been growing
amen him a sensation such as he had
sever }mown before. It was not fear,
which, as in the case of all really
brava men, he had met, recognized
and roocioered, but an indefinable
dread, a vague horror that was draw-
ing taut his nerves and causing the
Bair upon his body to rise just as did
that upon the back of his dog. Had it
• not been for hie desire to again meet
the Tomato Girl, the thought of whose
nearness caused his heart to strangely
misbehave, he would undoubtedly have
found some excuse for returning to
the yacht, gas and mosquitoes not-
withstanding. At this moment a light
irm;step sounded upon the porch, and
Et few •seconds later the Tomato Girl
(toed in the room.
What is the thing which in its
various degrees is called liking,
friendship love? It comes, or does not
come, as the wind blows, and no he-
rnial being may snake it subservient to
his will, either to cone or depart
Some never know it in ate fullness
end sweetness, but live long years
with ono whose real heart remains as
that ofa s'tanger; to others it comes,
but slowly, as a tree grows' with
others eUhi, a very few, beloved of the
gods,,it is a thing instant and perfect,
existing.in a moment as though it
had existed all the years of their lives,
complete and all eempr' nciin;g.
Ilius it''t+rns when As hey (llayton
and Vistula Casaro roet for the see-
seti Witt alt l withaatit ' e 'word
Avis
Filling the Plcide Jars.
Pickles should be fresh, crisp, well.
flavored and motet enough for good
keeping and good eating,
Vinegar is the preservative. Sugar
syrup and spices are for flavor. The
older the vinegar the bettor. Use
agate or porcelain lined vessels for
cooking. Never put pickles down in
metal,
Mixed Chopped Pickle -1 qt. small
green cucumbers, 2 sweet rod peppers,
2 sweet .green peppers, 4 medium-sized
onions, 2 full stalks celery, 1 quart
ripe tomatoes, 2 quarts green toma-
toes, 4 level tablespoons east, 1 quart
cider vinegar, 1 pound brown sugar,
1 tablespoon mustard, 1 tablespoon
cinnamon, 1 small hot red pepper.
Put vegetables through chopper. Put
one layer 3n strainer or on dean, thin
cloth. Sprinkle 'with salt. Add an-
other layer. Sprinkle more salt. Re-
peat until 'you have used at least half
a cup of salt. Hang up to drain or
greeting, clasped hands. Present y put weight on. Leave till next day
they talked, but of what neither ever Squeeze out all possible moisture, add
knew—of conventional habit their vinegar, salt, sugar spices, let stand.
eonscious minds and tongues dealt for four hours, pack in jars, process
with the little things. wbile the!" souls and seat
communed in a great silence. nce. Cies- Chopped Cabbage Relish—This rel -
tun ins brought back to a couscous- ish can be made up to use almost at
ite, of material things when CG.tsar° once and keeps indefinitely if put in
we Imusd from the room and c• theyt a stone crock, covered with a tight
the house—fIr'm the window '
could Gee him passing back and iarth, double cloth to keep out flies and kept
in the moonlight, his limbs twitching cool. Use: Cabbage, onions, red and
nervously. Bingo was stretched at green sweet peppers, whole cloves,
Virginia's feet, for the first time that whole mustard. Remove seeds from
evening relaxed, and sleeping quietly.. peppers. Chop vegetables fine or run
Now Clayton tools conscious note of
the girl's appearance, and felt a dis-through coarsest knife of food chop -
tinct shock. She was far more ethereal: per. Salt thoroughly. Let stand in
than she had been on that blustery, strainer, weighted, overnight, to run
day in New York; there were shadows off as much moisture as possible. In
under her eyes, and in the eyes them- the morning, bring to the boiling
point, as much vinegar as you need
to cover- Put the mixture into a
"It is a beauty. But that is not a crock, add spices, pour the boiling
good place to tie up for the night. If vinegar over and set away for a week.
you will run on down stream a couple This will keep well, if ordinaryclean-
of miles you will find anchorage when liness is observed.
the wind frons the sea is not kept off, Green Tomato Pickle -1 gal. green
tomatoes, 1 doz. large onions, 3 cup-
fuls brown sugar, 3 pods sweet red
pepper, 3 cupfuls vinegar, 1 table-
spoon whole black pepper, 1 table-
spoon whole cloves, 1 tablespoon all-
spice, 1 tablespoon celery seed, 1
tablespoon mustard seed, 1 tablespoon -
this house?" she demanded, and be- ful ground mustard, Slice tomatoes
fore he could reply caught his arm m and onions thin. Sprinkle with one -
a grip of surprising strength for such i half cupful salt and let stand over -
slender fingers, and continued: No night. Put spices in little bag. Chop
peppers fine. Drain tomato and onion
well. Add all seasoning except one
pepper pod to vinegar, then add to-
mato and onion. Cook one-half hour.
Stir very gently. Do not let it burn.
Remove spice bag. Pack in pint jars
and garnish wih slender strips of red
pepper. Process 15 minutes.
Dill Pickles—Lay sound pickles of
uniform size in cold water for five
hours, drain and put in a crock or
large jar, alternating layers in this
way: First, dill; then cucumbers, a
sprinkle of red pepper or black or
whole pepper, half -cupful salt. Re-
peat until jar is almost full. Cover
with fresh grape leaves or horseradish
leaves. Fill jar with cold water, add-
ing one-half pint of vinegar to every
gallon of pickles. Weight the pickles
to keep under brine. A good way is
to lay a plate over, on this a jar that
will carry heavy stone or flat -irons on
top. Then you have no objectionable
substance in contact with the salt and
acid. Cover all with a clean cloth.
Remove scum once a week. Do not
use for two weeks.
Chili Sauce—Use ripe tomatoes. Do
not peel. Cut out stem ends. Quarter.
pan on stove.
in granite
Measure.
Put
Me
To each gallon add: 1 cup chopped
onion, 2 cups chopped sweet pepper
(seeded). Boil carefully till evenly
soft and rub through colander, Mea-
sure pulp. To each gallon pulp, add:
1 teaspoon ground cloves, 2 teaspoons
red pepper, 1 teaspoon ground allspice,
11/2 teaspoons ground ginger, 11/2 tea
spoons ground cinnamon, ei teaspoon
black pepper, ei pint sugar, 6 table-
spoons salt, 1 pint vinegar. Boil slow-
ly until quite thick. It must be much 1
thicker than catsup.
Red Cabbage Pickle—Slice cabbage
thin. Mix with salt. Put in colander 1
under weight or hang in bag. Drain 1
24 hours. If in bag, squeeze well.1
Put bag of whole spices in bottom of
stone crock. Wholecloves and whole
black pepper are best, Whole mustard
may be nixed with cabbage. Put
drained cabbage in stone crock,'
Heat to boiling, vinegar to cover,
adding one-half cupful of brown
sugar to each quart of vinegar.
Pour the boiling vinegar over the cab-
bage. When cold, cover with plate
(not tin) and over plate, newepape,'
and cloth, tightly tied. Can be sealed
up in glass jars. Keeps indefinitely.
selves a shadow. a shadow of sorrow,
of suffering, or of fear,
"I saw your beat," Virginia said.
and there will be no mosquitoes."
"A gas leak has made the boat un-
fit to live on to -night, and your father
has kindly permitted me to make my-
self his guest," Clayton responded,
and was startled at the epression
that leaped into the girl's eyes.
"You mean—that you will sleep in
you must not! Believe me, you must
not!" She flashed a quick glance out
of the window at the old man, who
continued to walk up and down in the
moonlight. There was no mistaking
her expression—it was stark terror.
"But—if there is danger of any
kind—you—your father would not
per—" Clayton protested in bewild-
erment. It was only proof of the per-
, feet though unworried understanding
between them that he did not for an
instant think that he might be un-
welcome to the girl.
"He isn't really my father, you
• know," Virginia said absently, her
mind engaged on another thought.
am an orphan, and he has been my
guardian since I was a little child."
Clayton was conscious of a feeling
of relief. Though Casaro was unques-
tionably a well-bred gentleman, that
he was not Virginia's father afforded
for some unknown reason a distinct
satisfaction.
"But what—?" Clayton again be-
gan, and the girl returned to the
former subject.
"I dare not tell you—I am not sure,"
she whispered. She clasped her hands
nervously, and her face grew more
pale. "I dare not tell you what I
think—believe—but the moon is full
to -night, and when he walks in the
moonlight, as he is doingnow, some-
thing,
g ,
3 something—" she broke off
th n
g, g
abruptly, and a shiver ran through
her frame.
"Is this thing of which you speak
a menace to you also?" Clayton asked
quietly, and the girl responded:
"I do not know—it has never herrn-
ed me—but you—oh, my dear, if harm
should come to you." With cheeks
drained white she stared at him and
pressed one hand convulsively against
her heart, "I am not sure, but—
but—"
(Concluded in next issue.)
My Creed.
I will sing my song, there may be one
to bear it,
Someone may listen and be helped
along,
I will try to help, there may be one
who needs it,
Someone who falters, with strength
almost gone.
I will be )rind, for there Is need of
kindness;
I will be cheerful, for there are
many sad;
I will help to lift the burdens of my
brothers.
I will put by the things that vex and
try me,
I will forget the dark donde that I
dread;
I will koop on, wbether doubts Wesal]
me,
Until I see Hope's bright star
overhead,
I will believe that ell 'hinge work to-
gether
Somehow, for good, though 1 neo
1501 the way;
?somehow at haat the wrongs shall all
be righted,
l ife'e eltia0 Abell usher in ?leaven's
radiant day,
Mlnard'e Liniment Relieves Goias, Ste.
•. . -a, . •
•
erect, with a oft cloth, I take the
ruga out of doors, beat, and sweep
with wet bite of paper.
As I have hardwood floors I wash
then with a string atop, working from
the corners to the centre of the room•
Then I dry them In the sante man-
ner with n dry mop or cloth, and
polish with en oil mop,
I clean the woodwork with a soft
cloth, seam water, and a small am-
ount of soap solution. Then I remove
the covers from the furniture and
clean the polished surfaces with a
chamois skin. I then put the rugs
and small articles back in their places,
and the room is cleaned send in older
with little disturbance to the rest of
the house,
I try to choose a dry, bright day for
house-cleaning, so that windows may
be washed easily, rugs hung out el
doors, and clothing aired.
Apple Butter With Grape Juice.
If a grape flavor is desired in apple
butter, add to each gallon of peeled
and sliced apples, cooked into sauce
and strained, one pint of grape juice,
one cupful of brown sugar, and one-
fourth teaspoonful of tall. Cook slow-
ly and stir often for two hours, or
until of the dashed thickness; then Farb package of "Diamond Dyes" con -
stir in ono teaspoonful of cinnamon. tains directions so simple that any
Pack the hot butter into hot contain- woman can dye any material without
ers and sterilize. streaking, fading or running. Druggist
has color card --Take no other dyes
What Wise Men Say—
That bad temper meatus .bad Mimi -
nese.
That to a brave heart nothing ie im-
poe.slbl o.
That worry le the interest pall en
trouble in advance.
That 110 10051 is the worse for know-
ing the worst about himself.
That daring has value only when It
Is combined with judgment.
Whet great opportunities come to
those who snake use of small ones.
That experience teaches intlligcnt
people; foals go on blundering to the
end.
That you must expect to be bored
if you are not interested in anything
but yourself,
That it Trate aometiniee Belle us the
same experience twice et a high rate,
the fault le our own,
That we halve all got to take thio
rough with the smooth, and to know
how to take the rough smoothly is the
wbole art of living,
Umbrella Distinctions.
It is no new thing to shear that China
was ahead of tyle rest of the world le
invention.
Even. the umbrella owes its exist -
ease, we are told, to the benius of the
Chinese or Japanese. It is said to have
been copied from a shade -giving tree,
and at nisi received the sante venera-
BUY "DIAMOND DYES"
DON'T RISK MATERIAL
Grape Juice Without Sugar.
Wash and pick over sound grapes,
rejecting all that are soft. Put them
into a stone jar and place it ,in a boil-
er with cold water nearly to the depth
of the jar. With a wooden spoon'
crush them lightly when they begin toy
cook, pushing the top ones to the bot-
tom. Cook the grapes about two
hours or until they are softened, then
pour them into a bag and drain. Do
not press or squeeze, or the juice will
be cloudy. Have ready perfectly clean
and sterilized bottles 'with patent
china tops; or failing these, have new
corks and soak them in cold water
so they can be pressed in tightly. Re-
heat the juice to the :boiling point,
cook steadily for half an hour, skim,
turn into the bottles and seal air-
tight. If you prefer the juice sweet-
ened, add to each quart a quarter of
a pound of granulated sugar.
•
Cleaning House.
Although for years house-cleaning
has been a bugbear., it is no longer a
thing to be dreaded. I have found
that house-cleaning becomes as easy
as any other household task if it is
done systematically- I clean ane room
at a time, and do not upset, my entire
house at one time. I use the salve
plan of cleaning every room from
garret to cellar,
Fleet I dust all the email articles,
and either take them Prem the room
or put then' under mitt. '.Chen I re-
move 1' e hgh1r, i i,..cr + f fit•nitnre 10
enotht,. term ..:hr! covsr 1he heavy
pieees that h•e;t:aie. Then' I dust the
walls and teiait;!'- with it htn010
Fork -like tongs have been invented
for turning heat while cooking with-
out puncturing it and allowing its
juices to escape.
COARSE SALT
LAND a ,,, L,'T
Baulk farlots
TORONTO GALT WORKS
C. J. CLIFF - TORONTO
ONTARIO COLLEGE Of ART
Normal Sohool Httt,dlnq, 9t. James'
)3gtaaro, Toro>.to,
ttosol¢n 1120-21 opens Octonbper 410, 1020.
Drava aw, tp s nti ig, s hi �oaellin to ndthOPalt
oe
Oen Art• Prospectus 00 appl1000011.
G. A. B,EYD, B,C,A., Principal,
tion accorded to the tree of whish 11
was a COPY.
Croat dignitaries were allowoe to
appear In public seated under umbrel-
la canopies, ttud later these canopies
were made portable, until a regular
series of court regulations became
necessary for the carriage of timbre -
las. By the umbrella a Chinese gentle-
man is allowed to carry, one who is
iirltiatad can tell his rants.
If in China one sees a procession
headed by two enormous sills umbrel-
1as the may be sure that a governor-
general of a province ct a military of-
ficer of the first rank le corning behind
diem.
Minard's Lln'ment For Burns, Eta
Buy Thrift Stamps.
t6tt9aQbeea1 CFRED
17A'R FCt1ESTS
Absolutely moth -proof and wonder-
fully handsome pieces of furniture.
0lseot from manufacturer to you.
Write for free illustrated literature.
Eureka Refrigerator Co., Limited
Oven Sound, Ont.
,:acaaseionaa..
Not A Blemss
mars the perfect
appearance of her corn.,
pterion. Permanent
and temporary skin
troubles are effectively
concealed. Reduces un•
natural color and corrects
greasy skins. Highly antiseptic,
used with beneficial results as
a curative agent for 70 years._
PAINT AND VA NISH
Moan lose frequent painting. Seventy-eight
year% of Increasing demand has proved the
value of
"The r.gIii Panni and Varnish to Paint and Varnish. rikht."
ASI< YOUR, DEALER
at ii,ii
:iiiSsai}
You will immensely
improve the tastiness
of dishes and add tre-
mendously to their
nourishing value if
you use plenty of
's=
53
IT is the combi-
nation of the
colors of the rainbow,
and itis what remains when
color has been eliminated.
But there is a maximum degree of
whiteness.
In the washing of clothes, this was
achieved a century ago by
KEEN'S
OXF •RD BLUE
In the years that have followed,
everything has 'teen done to maintain
the quality. KEEN'S OXFORD
BLUE produced the maximum white-
ness then—it does the same to•da .
Y
Wherever clothes are washed it i
W is still
the standard of excellence.
IIIACOR, SON &C0.,.
Limited
Montreal Toronto
Canadian Agenfa.
31
&t'' B LOIo
Unldn,idntl+.
Gloves
Overalls & Shirts
aratt
arcoael
0
illeaeleassaaae-
Bob Long Says:—
My overalls and shirts are roomy
nod comfortable, and made acne.
dally for farmers. I designed
them with the idea that you might
want to stretch your arms and
legs occasionally'
AT YOU J SERVICE
WHEREVZO YOU LIVE
The woman in tonna or country has
the same advantage as tier Meter in
the city in expert advice from the
beet -known firm of C]'eeneas and Dy-
ers in Canada.
PARCELS from the country sent by
mail ar express Teoeive the aline care -
Ail attention as work delivered per -
zonally.
CLEANING and 011IPPG
Clothing or Household IFtebrlce=
For yegssw, the name ed "Park-
er's" has signified perfection in thie
work of making old things look like
new, whether personal garments of
even the most fragile mates -ani, or
household curtains, draperies, rugs,
Mo.
Waite us for further particulars,
or frond your percale direct to
BOB LONG
GLOVES
will outwear any other nuke of
Glove on the market, because
they gee made by skilled work-
men from the strongest glove
leather obtainable,
Insist on getting Bob Long
Brands from your denier—
theywill yeti save yo t mnney
R. G. LONG & Co„ Limited
Winnipeg TORONTO Montreal
ONG BRANDS
1: arm from Cones to Const
140
orksp -. .
4,
�
tie ' i3• ors
791 Yonoei St:,Toronto
it
WHEN IT'S SATURDAY
NIGHT WITH ANIMALS
1
MANY BIRDS USE WATER
FOR B_A`1111ING.
But Animals For Most Part
Prefer a Mud or a Dost
Bath.
While members of the 111101ail frailly
usually pay a great deal of tttlelttloll
to bathing with water. meet of th0•
animals seldom wash v'itlh this cleans-
ing liquid. The only et'eaturee utaking
habitual Iso of It are the various kende
of buds, some tropism' erentures, awl
certain fur -bearing animaie, praetcal•
ly ell of which are In their natural
element when swimming abeU1 iu the
wafer.
Thu little 0001151 generally eieloes
getting Into Its tub and splashing the,
water over itself, afterward drying 110
feathers by a brisk fluttering of the
wings and hopping from perch to
perch. Even the common sparrows
are enthusiasts In bathing in the nod-
dles that Collect after a rain, llm•.-
ever, some birds scent to prefer a
shower bath in the rain, pigeons de•
lighting hi such bathe, while larks and
cockatoos never bathe In any other
manner, But naturalists who have
made a special study of bird habits
claim that the desire of Most birds to
bathe in cool water is rautied by tna
high temperature nt their bhnni. which
le l'nhitabltly at what would he fever
heat foe any 05 us. This in very phtu•,-
We, as the constant demand of a
feverit41 person for colli water dad
sponge baths Is practical phnul of tin
tlhem'y.
10111itering in the duet le another
method of bathing indulged in by
allose birds not using wutc•r, Ail
birds of the game and poultry fainly
take dust bathe exclusively.
Bears Like Water.
There is nothing that the American
bears like mare than a good bath,
in their native forest life and when
confined In a cage. Tho Alaskan
brown bears are especially fond of it,
and as a result you will notice them
taking a dip in their big concrete
tube several times during each day.
The entire bear family appears t0 like
an occasional bath, especially during
hot weather, but the American beare
get the most enjoyment out of it, It is
amusing to watch a big grizzly get In-
to its tub and begin to snort with
satisfaction. After puMng and blowing
for some time it will climb out and
proceed to towel itself in the sun.
Use Mud for Soap.
Elephants are about the only beasts
that have been observed to employ
water for the deliberate purpose or
washing. Hunters have seen mother
elephants daub their young with mud
and then spray it off with a trunkful
of water, much as if they were using
tate mud for soap. The hippopotamus
makes its home almost entirely in the
water. 00 it cannot be said that it in-
dulges in bathing for the cleansing
that it will get. On the contrary, It
generally delights in shallow, swampy
places in which it dan wallow. Most
at the hairless animals delight to wal-
low, some of them almost living in a
mud bath during certain seasons of
tho year. The rhinoceros le one of
these, the mud often caring on }tins so
hard that water will scarcely dissolve
It after it has been baked In the tropi-
oal anti,
Tho Asiatic and Afrk
ofao buffaloes
are also quite fond wallowing In
the mud underneath shallow water,
-with only their noses sticking above
the surface, In Asia they are a favor-
ite beast of burden when domesticated
and one of their renal tricks when net.
1 tin to work i to hide under the
wan s
g
water beneath an overhanging tree
while their masters call for them hl
vain. The American buffalo, inc entire-
ly different species in bath size and
habits, enjoys a wallow in the (that,
going through the movements muse
as does the horse.
Land Reptiles Don't Loathe,
Land reptiles never take baths of
any hind, possibly depending on the
motion of their bodies to shake off the
dirt while the sun beats down 011 their
backs •and acts as a cleanser, Water
reptiles do uot'wash at all, they mere-
ly lie in the water aarl soak. The out'
actual elea•nsing they get }s when they
swine from place to place, '191e oat„
mouse, and their respective relatives,
are adepts at washing their faces anal
paws, especially after eating, while
raccoons are equally cleanly in their
habits. We have often laughed at the
scratobing habits of monkeys, but
501110 natuiviliste claim that iC is uuly
a hind of brushing that these native
creatures are giving their skin mid fur
in order to keep It cleaner.
When Speaking of Biros
or Animals.
The generally accepted tarots of the
various groups of animals still birds
axe expressed as follows• A herd nt
swine; a slunk of foxes; a pack of
Wolves; a drove of 05011, or cattle; a
roundel' of hogs; a troop 0f lnonlcey0;
a pride of Bone; a sieutll of Metre; a
band of horses; a herd at pontos; a
covey` of partridges; a aisle of pheas-
ants; a, wisp td 811115101 a 6,111001 of
whales; a aboral s i borrbtg; t1 Plat at
fish; a flight• 0f cloves; enal»ter of
peacocks; a neige of herons: a bndkl-
ing of roasts; a brood of grouse; a
swarm of boos, gnats,, dies 0s' locttstal
a 11n id of plovers; u.watelt of.nigllt}n•
golea; a east Uf ]la'Ittltti;- .tt.'jlptatc,:c
geese, or goats.
tea• Ask