HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-2-18, Page 2F1ANNINS TZE HOME GROUNDS
By E. Genevieve Gillette
DAC bin loot cow milked, and Moth- A geed way to determine tlttaie to
er withthe supper dishes done, lull stand in one atter another of the ins
trio lancinating seed catalogued frau portant windows. Is the vlow ob:
underneath the library table eud be• strutted by treesor bushoa in the
gin the evening's fun. What plans Iawn? Or 40 the trees .and bushes
they make! Never did tomatoes grow help to put the distant v:ew into a
eo red andjuicy or string beans so frame of greenery on a summer's day?
Icing and tender, Never wore eucum-
bers better for pickled or potatoea
freer from bagel
The garden seed list is a long one;
the mice got into that pop -corn and
ate nearly every bit that ttad saved
Or next Spring's planting. So down
the het it nee until Dad tillovas back
his chair and takes off his spectacles.
Then Mother turns over to the, last
page in the catalogue—the one with
the picture of the Crimean Rambler
And begins to remember how nicely
one of those roses ,would look' grow.
ing over,, the niilkhouso door. Some.
how it is very atrango• bow a garden
list can grow so long.
For that very reason, 1f for no other,
it may not come amiss, at this time,
to jot down a few practical augges•
tions concerning the ordering and
planting of nursery stock about the
farm home. Almost everyone ,even in
these busy and strenuous times, man.
ages to plant something about the
dooryard of his home. If his work is
to toilet for anything --in other words
if his home Is thus to be made more
attractive—he meat .have some de-
finite ideas about where this stock is
to be planted. Ordering stock and
trusting to luck to find a place where
you can put it is never conducive to
making your home and its grounds
more pleasing,
The writer would say, after some
fifteen years in the country and some
months at Extension work, that the
main trouble with most farmyards lies
not so much in a lack of plant ma-
terials as in the arrangement of those
at hand. How common is it to find a
yard arranged in meseum style - a
bridal wreath or a snowball on either
sine of the front door and a few mis-
cellaneous perenials and shrubs scat-
tered here and there about the lawn.'
Almost never does one find a farm-
house with anything planted about its
base so as to clothe its bare•cold wall.
Yet these very foundation plantings
(as we call them) do more to harmon-
ize the house with its surroundings
than any other thing one can do. Of-
ten one finds in the dooryard enough
plants to give the desired effect pro-
vided they were rightly placed. Are
the things you already have set where
they can give the best they have to- 1
warde the beautifying of your home?.
Trees eiod shrubbery s)toule all het
to frame the pictures from your win
down just as inuah as they ahouid
frame for the picture that your neigh
bor sues when be comes up the road
Therefore everything is pieced In re
latian le these views and in such
manner that the views are "framed'
rather tban broken into.
Now the meleeutn style (tar I feel
justified in calling it a style) results
from a lack of understanding, and of-
ten
bten times from indifferonee. Suppose
instead of making a list of •nursery
shrubs to add to that garden seed list
you take your•pennil.and paper and
make a plan of your dwn dooryard.
Draw it big enough on a sheet of
brown wrapping paper—say an eighth
or a quarter of an inch equalling a
fent, Put in the arrows where the best
views are and then begin to put in the
trees always far enough away from
the arrows to allow plenty of room
when they spread, After that draw
some shrubbery masses around the
house and on the boundaries but be
sure you leave enough for open lawn
space. Nothing is more disasterous
to a country house than a cramped
and broken lawn. Leave it big.
After you have your drawing made,
decide upon one kind of shrub to or-
der this spring. You can get them in
"ten lots" cheaper than in twelfths of
a dozen and you will be better satis-
fied that way. Instead of planting an-
nuals so as to have flowers through
the season, plant perennials that come
year after year, They are great time-
savers and are just about twice as
hardy and effective. If you must have
annuals put them in the garden where
they are cultivated with the cultivator
and do not need so much hoeing. Af-
ter a little we will get all these things
down to an efficiency system just as
we do with other things. We will find
nut how to do, but we must remember
that everything planted out before-
hand is just so much at least half
done. How better to spend a long
evening while the snow piles around
the yard? To -night within all is cozy
and warm. Plan now for the beauty
which may be yours when on a bot
evening next summer after a hard
day's work you settle on the veranda
n an easy chair to watch the twilight
grow deeper.
a
.
a,
Old Story -Tellers.
People of all lands and all times
have listened with pleasure to those
who told wonderful or beautiful
stories; and now a knowledge of the
laves of those famous men, and the
customs of the people among whom
they lived, is far more interesting
than the stories themselves.
A long time ago ---more than live
hundred years—the English listened
to the tales of Geoffrey Chaucer; tales
in poetry of the green woods and the
singing of birds; of brave knights and
gentle ladies—romances of the day.
He wee a man who had read and
traveled much. He had spent his life
among the nobles and at the courts of
kings ---in France and In Italy as well 1
as bis own England.
This was, you . know, so long ago
that kings and princes lived only in
rude splendor. The castle -homes, with
their strong, thick walls of stone,
their moats and drawbridges and nar-
row, tower windows, seemed more
Hite fortressess than pleasant dwell-
ing places.
The men were brave fighters, and
the lovely, bright-eyed ladies—many
of whom, with all their courtesy, could
neither read nor write --spent their
time in embroidering the tapestry
hangings of the great halls, or in lis-
tening to the songs and stories of ro-
mance and love.
Latin was the language in which
most of the books were written, for as
yet few knew how to print; but in the
monasteries were men called monks,
who devoted themselves to religion
and study. There were beautiful
Bibles and great volumes of legend
and history, copied out with greatest
care and decorated with ornamental
letters, scrolls and flowering vines in
gold and brilliant colors.
According to the best accounts, it
was in the great house or a prince of
Edward III, that young Geoffrey Chau-
cer grew up. There he was the ladies'
page, and there he learned all the arts
of a gentleman of his day—to love
God and the ladies, and to serve his
king,
When he was a boy of seventeen,
Edward claimed the throne of France,
and, with a great force, invaded that
Country. With theroyalarmy he went
to France where he was taken prison-
er in the war, but was afterward ran-
somed. In after years he visited both
France and Italy, on missions from his
government.
It was not until he was a man of
Middle age that he wrote the stories
which have made frim so famous. The
plans sad ittcidents of many of them
tirere taken from books he had read
or romances he had heard abroad; but
he told themin so pleasant a way that
he made them quite as good as new. 1
He loved tete green grass and the
einem sunshine, the singing of the
lark and the dew of spring mornings
'when the flowers aro opening.
His works are many, but the beat is
a collection of eforles called the
!'Canterbury Tales," supposed to have
been told to eagb other by a company
•
of pilgrims going to the shrine of
Thomas a' Becketrat Canterbury,
The English language was not then
what It is now, and la reading any
book of that time you find many'
strange words, and what seems some
times very queer spelling—for our!
English, In many respects the best
language in the world, has been made
up from many tongues, and changed
by use and years. 1
NotWithout DotibC '
She — "Men are deceitful, without
doubt,"
Hs—"You're not fair. Men aril sel-
dom deceitful without doubt"
A Peculiar Sentence,
A peculiar court scene was enacted
is Paris before a venerable and bene.
volent-looking Judge. Before passing a
sentence, he consulted the two assocl- t
ate judges, "What ought we to give s
this rascal?" he asked, leaning n ng over to
the Judge on his right. "1 should say•
three years," was the reply. "What
is your opinion, brother?" t0 the other
on the left. "Four years." The judge
then said, beamingly, "Prisoner, not
desiring to give a long and severe
term of imprisonment, as I ebould
have done if lett to myself, I have con-
sulted my learned brothers and shall x" A
take their advice. One says three
years, the other says four; my own
•
.—AND THE WORST IS YET TO COME
The Ancient Things.
, In several parts of the world men
are delving sad bringing to light tri
burled remains of anterior civilization
When 1 Am Old.
When I am old and you are young
e I Who died so long ago,
1'li say, "A fool I was to mourn -
But haw was I to know?
f
I
at "A fool I' was to mourn, my dear,
The fortune that you had;
r Nov here I am grown gray, while you
Will always be a lad."
f When I am old the things I say'
m Perhaps will then be true,
,!Since fire and faith of me to -day
( .Lie young and last with you.
s —Marjorie Meeker.
' They "dig and discover the place o
kings," and they reveal to us.th
what people used to be is singularly
like what people are to -day. Thee
passions and their pastimes, their ad
venturing and their romance, their aG^�.
counting systems and their modes o
worship, their speeches in a' fora
or their bargains on an auction block
their laws and their philosophies have
their survivals now, and across the
centuries men clasp hands on aspire-!
tion and belief that have no age be.t
cause they are perennially true, for
ever vital and forever young.
There is a passion for collecting
what Ls old, and one is inclined to
wonder sometimes that it spends- it-
self more on things that one touches
with the hand than on things that one
reaches with the mind. A few days
ago millions of people had a lesson
they will not forget in the solemn
majesty of something they beheld and
could not handle something they could
approach only by an upsoaring of the
pilgrim spirit through the space that
is between the stars.
Then one wet forcefully reminded
that the grubbing after dollars on the
ground Is the -least of businesses. How
much is all the power of finance ac_
cumulated In the world to a power
that puts a crown of pearl and gold
about the sum? For one minute in a
lifetime, if no more, one stood mute
and awed in the presence of the In-
finite and the eternal. And the do-
minion of things shrank in the refin-
ing fires, millions of miles away, to lit-
tle consequence.
"Love that moves the sun and the
other stars," wrote Dante. That is
more than, all the furniture upon this
small sublunary planet. It is more
than houses made with hands, or cities
laid out in rows, or bridges over
rivers, or smoke -plumed chimneys of
the factories, or the deep ehatts of
mines, or the whole accumulation of 1
business and commerce in our marts I
andry• havens. Generous emotion
prom'ptiog to service and to sacrifice 1
s greater far than the things we
gather into dumb and cold museums.
n these few years we bave we must
decide what we want most of all; and
when we have choeen food and clothes
nd creature comfort instead 01 the in
angible solace of the spirit, it is a
orrowful decision that will leave us
poor indeed.
-I Changing a City's Name.
After having borne the name of
Christiania for three hundred years,
the capital of Norway has recently
been changed to Oslo. This 1s the
name by which it was known before
1624, when it was under the rule of a
half -German king, Christian III„ who
reigned when Norway was united to
, Denmark—a union which extended'
over a period of several centuries.
The union had also included Swed
an, which, bowever, broke away and
was frequently at war with Norway
i and Denmark. More than once dur-
ing those wars the town of Oslo was
laid in ruins, and at last Christian 'or
' dered the complete rebuilding of the
city, which he decreed should be
named Christiana, after himself,
• Oslo, the history of which dates
back to heathen times, was the first
city of the mediaeval world to be de-
clared a capital next to London and
Paris. It has a population of 300,000,
and its trade is based mainly on the
export of lumber.
The patriotic agitation to resume
the old name had been going on for
nearly seventy years. Now it is an
accomplished fact by law,
Strength.
"Every moment brings the power to
live it;
Every duty brings the power to, do it;
Every ideal brings the power to mani-
fest it," •
—Book of items,
•
Right Design and Color in Rooms
Vitally Important.
The first sensation which a guest
has upon entering a room site has
never visited before is one of color.
How important then becomes the ques-
tion of selecting just the right design ,t
and coloring that will not clash with
the other articles in the room, n
Britain Still Sett,ling War
Cta'ms,
Nothwithstuu*erg the lapse of fire'.
Years from the cesr ation of itolitillties,'
67,261 fresh clatms in respect of death'
or disablement in consequence of ilio
Great War were disposed-, of 10 Nag-.
' #and during the year ended Mara 31,
11984. The numbor or claim admitted"
!dwell; the year efts 13,113, of which
16635 were in respect of death. This
.total included 11,738 first awards of
pension, a decline of 7,088 from the
'preceding year and of 28,149 from the ,
Year ended March 31, 1922, when, how-
ever, the, number of claims falling to i
be dealt with was much greater, There'•
1148 been a prokre*sive decline in I
fresh appllcetlons slate the year ond,.1
ed March 31, 1920, when there were
680,920 fresh admissions to pension,
but it is commented on as a remark• 1 This is Bari Spencer, who sold, to
able fact that at the alone of the year buyers in New York, six of the mos
under review claim� wore .still re. famous paautings of Old" masters
calved at the rate of 1,200 a woett, 1 Oaioshorougb, Reynolds a)tl others
from 1914 to March 31, 1924, was eliorie
The approximate tote! expenditure Part of his famous collection at Al
Northampton, England,
MODERN SURVEYING
Camera and Radio Make
Work Mora .Accurate and
Reduce Cost.
1 The radio, the camera and the aoi•d.
t plane have revolutionized surveying in
Canada, according to Fred. Y. Seibert,'
of the Natural Resources Intelligence
Service, of the Department of the In -
tartar, before the Camera Club of
Cisioago' meetly, p'ar a number of
years the camera has boon used ex.
tonaively On 'Dpminion Land fbn'vet•s
lo mapping out the rugged Tend In
some eases inaccessible portions., of
the stocky Mountains, enuring ii mass
Of detail correct ie every reepeet that
eoal(1 be securedin na other way.
Since the war the ar•)plane has been
inetremental in extending the Dani.
t era's use for mapping purposes Hite
, the unexplolred regions of the north,
, Within the last two yeat;s many lakes
• upon whose shores the foot of white
1 men has never trod have been occur•
Iatoly, mapped from tete air with the aid
of the camera..
Themile is being used extensively
at. the outposts of civilization and In
• the unexplored regions:ae far north as
s the Arctic in seluring time signals for
the purpose of determining longitude,
e Longitude determinations under the
- old system were very rlIfilclllt and
- lacking in accuracy in roglous not
- served by the wire telegraph, system,
They are now a simple operation, duo
entirely to the developmeut of the
radio.
The Dominion Land Surveyor has
been a pioneer in putting the radio to
practical use. Years ego, before the
city resident was receiving his even.
ing concerts acid, stock reports from
the air, surveyors were receiving time
signals on the shores of the MacKen-
zie river and the •ctic coast from
high powered stations to the south.
Occasionally he took time to dieiph-
er the news dispatches, getting news
of the last prize light, ball games or
what someone had to say about the
league of nations, before the roan on
the street In civilization even read it
in the newspaper. or saw it on the
bulletin boards,
Last summer Mr, Blanchet, D.L.O.,
of the Canadian ,Topographical Sur-
veys, when working on Great Slave
Lake and finding it impossible to land,
erected an aerial between two paddles
Aid up at the ends of his sixteen foot
canoe. From this he received the
midday time signal Pram' Annapolis,
Maryland, and so checked the error of
his Chronometer,
Although the time of transmission
of electric- signals in telegraph lines
' is of the order of 10,000 miles per
second,. the speed of wireless,, signals
is very materially greator,'so that for .
ordinary distances the time is a'neg-
ligible quantity, 186,000 miles per sec-
ond.
Station`s from which signals have
been received on exploratory surveys
In the north are Annapolis, Balboa
(Panama), San, Diego, San Francisco,
Honolulu, Covite (Philippine Islands),
while the.head office at Ottawa re-
corded dally Bordeaux (France), An-
napoifs, San Diego and San. Francisco,
By intercomparison of the same sig-
nals In the north and at Ottawa, with
their respective, clock corrections, the
longitude of the different points in the
north are obtained, which, It may be
stats, are materially different from
those shown on the maps before the
observation,
es
3332,230,000. The expenditures of
Die year amounted to £72,230,000.
This was about 4.18,500,000 below the
expenditures for the previous year and Music these days is casting its 1te
£34,415,000 below those for the maxi- nign influence over rural districts a
mum year, 1920.21. Included in this well as larger cities, Thorp was' a time
amount for expe192llees
is the sutra of'£3,, In- when outlying people did net have the
eluding
for expenses of administration, aol ion" same opportunitles of hearing and ren
dental xfoes a pof members
and lnarei- i daring good music as their elty eons
dental expenses e . mher* of war ins, but fortunately, through the
pensions Committees, The report of pro
the. Minister of Pensions states that i pagation of iuusic in the ecltools,
9,255 artificial legs were supplied dur- player pianos, phonographs, ate., that
ing the year and 1201 artificial arms, difference has largely been eliminated.
The greater proportion of these artifl- To -day in many Canadian rural -dis-
elaL limbs was in the form of renewang
ls iritis music 1s 1)eing "put over" in an
of previous Issues, molal limbs beiambitious way. More pupils are etude, -
to replace wooden ones. Artifl-
cial eyes were fitted to 3,370 pension-
ers. One hundred and seventy„ four
hand propelled tricycles and 127 in-
valid chairs were issued to "grievously
disabled' pensioners. Since the es-
tablishment of the Ministry 4,334 hand
propelled tricycles and invalid chairs
Possibilities of Village
Choral Work.
ing music. There le concrete evl-
dence showing a desire on the part
of the musical organizations to get
together and put on miscellaneous
concerts, choral evenings, orchestral
performances, and other musical at-
tractions to create popular interest.
The idea of school music, too, is grow -
have been issued, including 113 spinal ing, and so on.
carriages and 43 chairs or machines In this particular article, however,
of special type, It is estimated that, , it is the writer's intention of pointing
at the time the report was issued, out some of the possibilities of village
2,656 pensioners were using band pro- choral work which may have been
pelted tricycles supplied by. the Minis- overlooked In some sections, Prob.
try, 140 being officers: ably the best way to do this is to re -
It is one of the duties of the War far to a parallel case in England as
Pensions Minister to make provision told by the Choirmaster of a rural
for the care of children of men whoparish church. He says: "As a rule
have died as a result of their service, 'the village church choir is so weakly
In cases where children are found to constituted that it is impossible to
be suffering from neglect or want of aspire to anything out of the ordinary,
proper care. The number of children but where there exists other places
under care at the end of the year was of worship, in addition to the parish
3,181. As far as possible. these child- church, much could be done if the
ren are Placed with private families. members,of the various eboirs would
In addition to the'"children directly un_
der the care of the Pension Ministry,
there were 18,157 motherless children
under general supervision at the end
unite in one body to sing.
"Such a thing is done, and most sue -
easefully done in one village.I know,
the parish of Cheddar In Somerset.
of the year. The majority of those Here, each choir, Church of England,
were in the care of relatives, Wesleyan, and Baptist, unite every,
The total number of pensions to winter and learn a really good work,
widows from the time of the institu- rendering it at the end of March, or'
tion of the Ministry in 1914 amounted early April In each place of worship,
to 224,654; of these 4,441 were grant- before assured large congregations,
ed in the year under review. The num- By this means, not only la harmony in
ber of pensions to children from the music acquired, but also harmony in
beginning of the war. to March 31, the social side of village Ole. I
1924, totalled 409,867. Practices are arranged once a
week, and care is taken. that the usual
choir work of the various churches
is not interfered with, and the only
! unhappy time is after the final ren-
t dering of the work, when they know
ii that they have finished until the next
1 Autumn,"
e`-
There must be rural places in Cam,
da like Cheddar, self contained, equal-
ly capable, and able to find their own1
soloists an
st ants
B pi t and con-,
ductor for suchean enterprise, which
undoubtedly furthers the cause of
music generally,
Evading the lesue.
He --"Il' you were to live your life
over again would you marry me?"-
She—"Why-er-er I might not meet
you ever:' god Apollo was playing •a game of
quoits with a young mortal, Hyacintli-
us, of whom he eves very foil, when
A Poem You Ought to Know. zephy,•u* the god of the westwine,
The Little People, passed' by. Zephyrus. was• jealous of
John Greenleaf Whittier is called Apollo and blew' the latter's quoit
he Quaker -poet, and is one of the aside, and canted it to strike T•lyacin-'
oble band,which includes Longfellow thus and inflict a mortal wound; In his
ad Harriet Beecher Stowe, who memory Apollo caused three ,beauti-
strongly advocated the abolition of ful and fragrant eldsteeed blossdms
negro slavery in the United States. to spring' from the fallen drops of the
Though his early education was very youth's blood<• .
defective, be stands as one of the The hyacl.ntli was brought: to west
chief literary ornaments of the New ern Europe .in the Sixteenth eeatury,
World. and extensively cultivated by Dutcli
.w
The Legend of the Hyacinth.
The wild hyacinth was originally
found In Greece and Asia Minor. The
ancient Greeks had a story about Its
origin to' the effect that: one day the
T
idea was five years, so I sentence you '
to twelve years penal servitude,"
Ariel Mythical Character.
Ariel was a spirit of the air In
Shakespeare's "Tempest" He was " `srsv§k r p
imprisoned for twelve years in the rift''
of a cloven pine tree by the Witch •
Sycorax for falling to perform some q i x f T
impossible taste. On the death of i
Sycorax he became the slave of the
monster Celibate, by whom he was
cruelly treated, Being liberated from : es,r., ', An
the pine treo by Prospero, the grate-
ful Ariel served him faithfully for six-
teen years, at the end of which time:
he regained his freedom, Ariel was,
able to assume any shake. and even to
make himself invisible.
A Valuable Clock,
Jones had been presented with a'
clock. One day he met the donor, Wbo
asked him how the clock was going. •
"Splendidly," said Jones. "It's per•;
feet. When the hands point to a guar -1,
for to nee and it strikes three, we
know it's Tuesday lu Italy and Priddy
over here!"
Broadening the Sco?e of Pub-
lic Libraries to Include Music.
Canadian cities and towns boasting
of public libraries can well afford to
take a.leat from the diary of Norwich,
England—at least, in so far as music
in libraries is concerned.
A news despatch from Norwich re-
cently states that the local Public
Libraries Committee• Is augmenting
the music sections of its libraries, end
a, special catalogue of the music and
Musical )lttatore. is in the press.
"With the view of encouraging fur-
ther , the appreciation of music," the
despatch goes on to say, "the Com-
mittee has arranged r
am ed
a course e of tree
public lectures on music, with phone -
graph illustrations, to b, given 'on,al-
ternate Wednesdays in the afternoon
and repeated in the. evening: The
series Of lectures was. inaugurated by
a lecture on "Folk Musfe," by Arthur
Batchelor, M.A., who has made a spe-
cial study of the subject, particularis
n Norfolk, Mr, Geo. A. Stephen, the
City Librarian, who presided at the
opening lectures, said that the Cone
mittee was in sympathy with the.view
expressed in the recent. report on Bri•
tish Melo by the Adult Education
Committee "For the place of innate in
the life of the community we claim
that no art has a More universal ap-
peal, and for that reason, if for no
other, no art can have a greater or
more enttobliug influence cu the lite
and destinies of a nation,"
The course includes English Eliza.
bethan Composers, Purcell, Mandel,
Bach, Haydn, Mozart, The Orchestra,
Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Schumann,
011optu, Wagner, Modern Brit'slt Com-
osers, and Russian Music."
horticulturists, The original blue and
dreary place this world would be purple blossoms -Were varied to num-
Were there no little people In it; erous shades of pink, rose, yellow,
1 f lit uldl its mirth scarlet and pure whit
he
song a 6WO ase mr e.
Were there` no children to begin it.
No little forms, like buds, to grow Eliot's Rules.
And make the admiring heart sur- The health rules of ler. Charles W.
render; Eliot, 90, prestdept . emeritus of Her-
o little hands on breast and brow yard College, are thus given In the .In -
To keep the thrilling -leve-eborde ternational:
tender. Eat moderately.
Sleep at least 80ven hours at night
he sterner souls would grow more with windows open.
stern, Take regular exercise, in the often
'Unfeeling natures more inhuman, air every day,
d man to stole eoldneee turn, Ilse no stimulants.
And woman would he less than wo- Enjoy all the natural d'alights whit-.
roan, - out excess in any.
Life's song, indeed, would lose its
charm
Were there no babies to begin 11;
A doleful place this world would be
Were there no little people in it.
Work.
"If the mariner's wise 1)e looks 'in the
r
sklea
The lig it cru'..-er "Emden," German's lirsi battleship sicca the and of To see what he is about;
And he hover expects any shipsto
the war, as specified in the Treaty of 'Versailles, .was launched a tow days.l '
1 Coma in
ago at Wilhelmshaven. l If he hasn't sent any ships out."
•
Keep under all circumstances as p
serene it spirit as nature permits,
Noah's Advice Needed.
A mule -skinner in ''rano was try-
ing to drive a )pule with a wagon load
through a hospital gate. The mule
would do anything but pass. through ,
the gate, • I t
"Want any help, :chum?" shouted 0
one of the hospital orderlies. I tl
"No," replied the driver, "but I'd t
lute to know how Noah got two of 8'
these blighters into tho Arkt"
a . A Record Snapshot.
A enapsliot taken 'from the h1gheet
altitude at which any such photograph
has even been made is now on ex
hibition at the War Departnent in
Washington, The picture is et Day -
on, Ohlo, and it was taken from 82,-
00 feet abovo son level which is a lit-
e more than six miles, The tempera.
are was 02.6 degrees below zero
ahr,1 and special electrfe warming
devices had to be titled for the camera,
•
lk
1
t