HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-6-18, Page 3ANNE 1 costo,tt .
'ofth, ,
«Dear Anne' Hirst: We've been
married a year, and I'm bared with
my husband. .Wit went together
all through' .dlit olr NOW I don't
know whether I
love. him or not,
"We both
work, and I love
my job . . Re-
cently a young
01 a 0 came to
work there, and
I can't get him
out of my mind.
IIe is single and
has no girl. He hasn't made a pass
at -me. but 1',u nervous, and I can-
not seep for thinking of 'him,
"1 know my husband loves me
dearly. This would crush hint, He
handsome. and popular; I'm at-
eractitette and: we do have good
times..
"I've alw•as, had good times --
Mid my own way. Lately, I ..rant
this maul near me. Don't tell me
to give up 111y lob ---1 .won't.
"Can you analyze my feelings?
Please try.
R.G,"
PLAYING AT MARRIAGE?
* Isn't it time you grew up?
• \'‘m are not a girl any more.
• Yon are a wife, married to a
* man who 14 devoted to you. Be
*alt 1100eet wife
• L-,yalty i; the first require-
'! !vent .it nlarrtaee. Wanting t0
* bewithanother luau is not 1)e-
* ing loyal. and this t 041(1. you do
* not even kltow. What yott feel
* 14 pliysi.:al attra•.tm." ..--111:1 that
It's Smart!
Gy-e� °r"wes
YOU WANT that tiny -waisted
look -and here is the dress to give
it to you! Bodice -back wraps to
front, a smart feature and an easy -
to -fit detail. Shirred bodice, grace-
fully pleated flared skirt 4 Fabric
suggestions: soliklscolor or printed
-cottons or rayags:
Pattern R4816: Misses' Sizes 12.
14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4%
yards 35 -inch fabric.
This pattern easy t0 use,' sin=
pie to sew, is tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(35c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) fol' this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS.
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order'to Box- 1, 1116 Eigh-
teenth St., New Toronto, Ont,
* call- be enervated by keeping
* away from ilial.
* If you refuse to leave your
* Job, then confine your conver-
* satians strictly to business, But
* don't be deceived. Exposing
* one's self to temptation is not
* safe foe a spoiled girl who has
* always had her own way.
* This is probably only a
* ing infatuation. But ask
* self these questions:
* How much does yoty marriage
* mean to you? have you no
* thought if not in deed? This is
* your first temptation, I expect
* and hope. Beware how you
* meet it.
* Your husband may not be as
* exciting to 7011 as he Vas, but
* he could be thrilling again, if
* you remember- your courtship
* days -and exert your charms-•-
• instead of indulging in impious
* -fancies of another man.
* hasn't it occurred to you that
ti marriage is not primarily
* for 011e's 06'0 happiness? It
* means living for somebody else.
* trying to please him. being 6111-
* ing to make any sacrifice to keep
▪ him cnptente'1 So far. you
r. haven+ t 1,a•1 to make any. have
* your
* Suppose your husband told
you !.,night that he had fallen
* for an•,t i-t•t• giri . , Dare you
trifle with his devotion?
p0ss-
your-
SHALL THEY MARRY
Dear Anne. I1irst- For trine
tl-.ntits i've been going regularly
w:.', a fin.: man. 1 ant deeply in
love, 111 convinced lie' loves tae;
ithp k e 1rarby, and never goes
with anyone ['fee.
And he :.sows
how..bc feels its other ways, too.
"He is 44, I'm 20, Friend. tell
me he is too old for ine.
"I can'; agree. I've gone with
boys my age, but I never did get
along with them. He and I have
never had a fuss yet. He says I'm
easy to get along with, and would
make a man a good wife. (1 hope
1'11 turn out to, be his.)
"What do you think? •
W. M."
If the man has not proposed,
* why tate ru.h to decide? -Unless,
*if you intend to refuse him, you
* want to stop dating him now.
* His generalities are all very flat-
* tering, but it may be 'that you
* have become a habit, and a con-
* venient habit with !tint.
* As to your ages (as I've said
* s, often) a good marriage de-
• pends largely on habits and team-
* peraument.s. You are .c,bviously
* mature for your years, he may be
* young for his. It is smart to re-
* member, however, that when you
* are in your prime he will be
* slowing down, and not enjoy-
* ing life a- actively as you will
* want to.
If you, a married woman, are -at-
tracted by another man, keep out
of his way. Be wise -avoid temp-
tation, Anne Hirst will tell you
how, if you write her at Box 1, 123
Eighteenth Ste New.Toronto, Ont.
Legendary Bird
The goat -sucker, or nightjar, is
a b:rd around which a number of
legends have been woven. The
ancients believed it'strclted gouts at
night; afterwards, the goats dried
up and loot their sight.
The, narwhals is called "sea uni-
corn" because of the long spiral
and tapered tusk that gorws from
. its upper jaw. 'I'his'16\ sometimes
, as long as ten feet. It purpose has
never been determined: Ironically,
• the tusk. is often fashicjned into a
harpoon used in the hunting of
these sea aninmals.
The physical Ode/melon of a
calf moose makes it almost impos-
sible for him to eatoffdtlle ground
without kneeling down.
•
PUZZLE
ACROSS • . Masculine
1. In behalf of name
4. Mnsenline .Olves hark
8, Pretense :11 nt�errly tool
m2. Devoured 'E Ili 82e
12. Aemtnow lodge .g; PrnaC'
1 Story
108 . Arbnonn
10. Aaredtla
17. Towarward
Phelter
18. rround
room
21
2e P fmvmolleh
Ltige s ansr etl
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27. Irnlnn4--
10. T7na. r(h51trd
87. Sutra
30. 'ret tris
inbrtennt
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fuel
23. gat
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37. c
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38. Sion
40, River ISP.)
40, Rater
43. Spring
47. Springer
anomer
46 two, betvreEn�
40. 79pnz
10.Cegitnf h1,affaf gglyd
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61. e'ae;le
se., Pears
63. Throng Suck
64. "ride
56. Pether than
-POWttt,
5, laaahr
7 Female sheep 28, Piere•liut
B, 13are 19. Moisten
a. Robust 31Grit
0... Fiehtaure 21 Apde adage
1. Gent:e 25. Slate reran,,.
19 Part of 15' - rs 88. l'asenae v143
20. Small olid 09. neat again
21 Slagle th:n$ .40. Purposes
24 Urge - 41.Sma1,7.btt
23. One of David 1 42. Vex
• et raters 44. Ta biela ed
20: 10113415 54tton 4 i AtailWnm»
gauze 46. a•ronleal
27. De8trugtton of frulr,is
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UNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
Sy Rev. R. Ii Warren, 13.A.. B.D.
Memory Verse - A now com-
mandment I give unto you, That
ye love one another; as I have
loved you, that ye also love one
another. John 13:34.
Christ's New Commandment
Mark 12:28-34; John 13:34.35;
15:1044,
Having covered the tett com-
mandments it is now most appro-
priate that we should turn to the
new eontmandlnent that Jesus gave.
Actually he took two commands
outside the decalague ('Duet 6:5,
Lev. 19:18) and putting theta to-
gether said, "On these two com-
mandments Jiang all the law and
the prophets." (\fart. 22:401 A
stud;' of the scriptures soon 11-
hietrates Trow true this is.
('onsidering the first table of
the decalogue, it 1s obvious that
if we lore Clod supremely, then
we have no god before hint. We
shall not bow to idols or take God's
name in vain. 'We will delight in
the observance of the eabl.ath. It
will likewise be natural for Its to
honor our parents.
If we have this lova of trod in
our hearts toward our neighbour,
we will not murder him. destroy his
or her 0101ue by conunitiing adult-
ery, steal, lie or covet.
1.ikewise the message of the
prophets is suspended from this
commandment of love. The proph-
ets urged lore and loyalty to the
one true God and Iu-lice and mercy
to their fellowmen.
How can we obtain this love
God? 5
4 v
1 b•
which is !John 5eas Oiil, y
'being renewed in our nature as
Jesus taught Nicodemus. (JN 31
This is the great need to -crag,
there is no other way out of the
present plight of the world. Man
ie inherently sinful, Jesus said,
"•F:xeelit ye repent• ye shall all
likewise perish." (Luke 13:31 A
revival of pare and undefiled re-
ligion when men turn from sin
to Jesus Christ as their Lord and
Saviour is our hope to -da".
THESE SCOTS!
An Aberdonian, living alone, had
an early morning train to catch,
Being a heavy sleeper, he was
afraid he would not wake up in
time. Several possibilities presented
themselves, but every one meant a
efn the end he addressed an envel-
ope to himself and posted it with-
out a stamp.
Early next morning there carte
a thunderous knock on the door.
The Scot climbed out of bed and
opened the window.
"Here's a letter for you," called
the postman. "Five cents to pay."
"Talc' it back," commanded the
Aberdonian. "C'arelessness like that
doesn't deserve 'to be encouraged."
• Transfer Designs
'in 3 colors
1,y c4,44 Wheat
Captivating color -= really blue
bluebirds with pink breasts, lovely
pink flowers with fresh
and fwe
bloc1
green leaves. Iron these motifs on
your bed linens, scarfs, tea towels,
apron), curtains ms an
d enjoy
their
springlilee cheer. Done nifi a jiffy.
Washable. No embroidery. Pattern
790 contains 16 three -color motifs
--froom 27,4%3 to 451;xll inches.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
TS
a
sem . 0 1
in coins (stamps cannot be au,.
cepted) for this pattern to Boa 1,
123 higlneenth St., New Toronto,
Ont. Print plainly PATTERN
Niflf$ER„y'our NAME and Ai -
DRESS.
Surlt a colorful roundup of hadi-
tvork ideas! Send twenty-five rents
naw for our Laura Wheelq}
Needlerreft 1 staing. Chose your
patterns from aur gaily illustrated
toys, dolls, household and peteondl
accessories. A pattern for a hand-
bag is printed right in the 'book.
Sink Saves Steps -This kitchen sink, located in the middle of the
room, will save many steps for the housewife, say its sponsors:
Central location of the sink leaves more room for other kitchen
appliances, and provides a centrally located work -table. On dis-
play at a plumbing convention, it has already been tested in
actual home use,
4.
H O !CLES
NNGRM
'I Gwrzndoline P Ct.:alee
1 had been listening to the radio
. and ileatd that out in the west
there 'was snore. Show ... at the
`end of May .`.. impossible. It was
70 degrees around here. Then 1
looked out of the door, . Scattered
snowflakes were drifting by. At.
the edge of our gravelled drive,
svlterc green grass held it in check.
thele was definitely a thin bank
of snow. "This is ridiculous,". 1
thought; as 'I stepped out to get
the car. Aad then the mystery .
was explained. The ridge of snow
on the ground was fluffy white
down from the dandelions. The
falling flakes were more down,
driven by a stilt west wind. Seen
from the house no one would have
believed it wasn't snow. 1 have
never seen anything like it before.
1 called Partner'* attentions to it-
it wee also his first experience with
this type of •- "snow". 1 " ant- quite
sure it would have 'startled and-
deceived
nddeceived anyone who saw it as we .
sate it. The dandelion crop has
been extra heavy this year, or per-
haps atmospheric conditions nad
something to do with the way the
light down stayed around. It is
still there on the drive but not as
noticeable as it was at first. In one
way it has been quite a nuisance.
As sure as I start working with
green paint the wind gets up and
before 1 know it my green pain
is, decorated with dandelion fluff.
I ail leaving the final coat until
all the down has drifted away. up
Well, the cows' are mit to pas-
ture. Such bawlidg you never
heard.- We have' a small piece of
good pasture at the bade of the
house which Partner thought would
suitour boesies very "nicely until
their feet were used to outside con-
ditions. But tete cows thought
otherwise. This wasn't their" pas-
ture field --vat 'this' "pokey little
piece of genund] So every time
they saw Partner cross the yard •
they started to bawl. After two
days of it Partner was somewhat
annoyed. "Well," he said to the
cows "if, you dont know good pas-
ture when you see it, get tip' in
the back field and stay there!" So
he opened the back gate and let=
then go. NOW the cows are hap-
py -but not 50 the one heifer that
is with them. Last year this heifer
was running with the young cattle
who graze on different pasture.
A few weeks agq, -after having 'her
' fist calf, 1)ora• was - promoted . to
the company.. of the cows. But
Dora doesn't want to be with the
old cow's --silk wants to be. With time
youngsters and have fun. So she
roams along the fence aft by her-
self and gazes longing over to-
wards the other pasture and bawls
lustily - to her old chow -matte. But
t
they're not ' worrying. They, still
have plenty of Company, So poor,
licr
it Dora 11 • r awls and bawl. and
cab
i
her bawling gees unheeded. So
there, my friends, y'ou have a sam-
ple of bovine-psycltology. 1
t Well, Partner and I have just
come home after making a
cross-
country .tour of inspection, We
can't watch our own teems grow
this year, since we-haven't'tany, so
! we have to get 0111 to sec what
1 the rest of time fanners are doing.
i We travelled the highways .and
byways In three .. townships. On
one road we came across a young'
ring -net ked , rock pheasant and
two pullet,. a* tette ,its co11111 he , •
probablyriu ci
nn' a farm. Vs
•
sloe 5prnr1 Crop.. that were
ggod
' and iotas that v‘ ere, 4101.- CT'ols
on low-lying land were yetkw
through excessive moisture. )-lay
crops were not too promising;
wheat fair to average. But of
course, with the country so green
.everything looked beautiful.
We both like to get around tite
country in this •way. We like to
watch the changes that different"'
ownership has •made to various
afrms. We passed the home -farm
of a young fellow who is very
much in the news these days and
wee noticed a group Of young
people Looking over his cattle. We
saw the old farmhouse where we
lived for one summer when we
first came to Ontario. It has been
rentodelldd since then and all the
old trees in the orchard have been
cleared away. To us the house and
its surroundings looked very bare.
But now the place is less wooded
the new owners probably won't
find snakes in their bedrooms as
we did occasionally.
Snakes in the bedroom didn't
exactly appeal to me at any time
but after all you have to sacrifice
a few prejudices if you -.want a
truly rustic old-world setting. The
creek was stilt there -different
ownership hasn't changed it at all.
Ever -flowing streams rarely
change unless the band of man
diverts their course.. I . watch the
sparkling water gurgling over the
stoney creek -bed .and I -thought
of Tennyson's "Brook" -"Men may
come and men may go, but I go on
forever." And so, apparently, does
the Twelve Mile Creek.
A Unique Church
Unique among all the old meet-
inghouses and churches of Massa-
chusetts is the First Parish bleet-
inghouse, commonly called the
"Old Ship,". at Iiinghanm.
The. Old --Ship is the oldest '
church building in New England;
the . oldest -wooden one and the
oldest iia continual. use • in the
United States. Architecturally it
stands alone, the 'one example of
this primitive type which has been
restored to its original condi-
tion. .
The Old Ship, the second meet-
' inghouse built by the First Parish
in Hingham, stands 011 the slope
of the hill 'above Main Street.
Reasons for the name would seem
to be sufficiently obvious. It was
built by ship carpenters, and the
heavy .;mens and' other curved
timbers of the roof certainly sug-
gestthe frame of an . old wooden
ship. Trees '•were felled near by,
by. members of the parish, and in
addition some of the timbers in
the first little Building w•e,e - used
in the new one.,
The original stucture was built
in 1681,.. In 1730 the extension for..
the west gallery was. made, and in
1755. that .on .the opposite side, It
was, at this time that the remark-
ably high pulpit and the, first box
pews were. built, .in. place of time
crude wooden benchesused for the
first 7,5 years.. We suppose it was.
for use on this pulpit that the "rete
velvetGil spit-cuchion and case"
were obtained from the "New
Brick" indetiegitotise (the "Cock-
erel") in Boston, hi exchange for
,six cords of wood during hard
winter of 1779. .
The first English visitor to Hing-
ham, as far as -10 known, was Cap- -
talo, John Smith. After taking
11 a 3I O 1 . ettlentent
part1 he. nest w t s
t J
he hall statuette(' to, England; and
in 116 4 -six years before the set- -
tlement of "Plymouth --he was cho-
sen by a company of London met -
chant,: to head an expedition to
New England. Reaching land with
his !?hips near Monhi'gan "Island,
and the Maine (vast, be followed
lire shore 'southward with 'eight
men in It entail boat and entered
Cobeesct harllntir LPtont "Chur-
ches of 'Old New England," by
*j George Francis lvlarlowe,
Those Musk Oxen
DON'T Smell Musky
The musk ex is not an 06 and
there is atothing musky about it,
"it smells good." This Informa-
tion which rests on the authority
of Mr, John J. Teal, might at first
glance seem to be of value only
to a• prospective contestant .on a
radio quiz show, but Nlr. Teal has -
'a much more serious. -interest in
the matter, Musk oxen, he is
almost sure, can be domclticated.
He is planning an expedition to
Ellesmere Island to bring back
eight calves. and prove his theory
on what Toynbee would call the
challenging terrain of the New
England states,
Mr. Teal is art American anthro-
pologist and arctic explorer, and
he is not alone in his belief that
the musk oic may some day be led
into its stall. Villmjahuur Stefans-
son, in his "Arctic- Manual," con-
siders domestication; to be at the
very least an attractive possibility.
Stefansson quotes Peary, who May
be sure to have been quite hungry
at the time, as saying that anusic
0x meat tasted better .than domes-
tic beef. The flesh of an told bull
musk ox may taste a bit musky,
but this, according to Stefansson,
is also true of old seals, o14 car-
ibou and old domestic sheep,
Musk ox milk is of about the
consistency of commercial light
cream and has a flavor similar to
that of Jersey milk. Even in -its
wild state the musk ox has an un-
usually large milk yield and .15.po-
tentially an excellent dairy animal.
On these two counts then, meat
and milk, the musk ox, if amen-
able to reason, could rival the cow.
But it could go further than that.
The word' musk 06 is a tnisollmer,
the animal is really half way be
tweezthe ,cow and the sheep. Like
the .sheep ft yields. an abundance
of fine textured wool. This unex-
ploited nad.ctal avedlth-,f t• shed. in
the spring and rifts idly over the .•
tundra of Canada's.Arctic islands.
But She musk ox may not take
too kindly to the experiments. It
has already been tried with un-
certain success by the Norwegian
Government at Spitzbergen and by
the United States Government on
Munivak Island in the Arctic.
Musk oxen have very good reason
to fear human beings; against al-
most any other animal!they are
practically invulnerable. Unfor-
tunately for it the musk ox had
perfected its means of defence be-
fore its ingenious neighbor invent-
ed the bow an& arrow. The
animals form a sort of Maginot
Line, or rattler circle. The great
bulls face outward, shoulder to
shoulder and the weaker members
of the herd- find adequate security
in the centre. Protected by their
shaggy Manes, their low slung
horns and their powerful forelegs
the bulls;' Can make short work of
their four -legged enemies. But
they presenta standing target to
the hunter and only strictly en-
' forced laws have saved tihenm'from
extinction -
This Maginot mentality night
sent to indicate -that-. musk oxen
are none too adaptablo:to a citang-'
ing environment.•But Mr. Tealis
, convinced that he can win them
over to domesticity and if he does
it may well he as he , says "the
greatest contribution to agricult-
ural economy since she. taming of
the cow,"
Waggling Sees
Dr. Karl von Frisch, professor
at the iJttiversit) of Munich in
Germany said, Bees talk, Fish
smell as well as hear."
The professor paused to let time
sink in, Then he enlarged on the
&object, "Bees do notspeak, of
course,' he said, "They waggle,
They have different waggles, for -
'different things. They have two
basic topics of conversation, One
is food. When a bee locates nectar,-
by a certain number of waggles
per minute, it tells the home folks
exactly how far they will have to
travel. It also waggles in the direc-
tion of the nectar,"
The professor then talked about
fish, "They - smell food in the
water," he. said "Tiley can hear,
too. Once we put --a student in an
aquarium tank and played a violin.
ire didn't hear it, but the fish did
There is one species of fish,, the -
knurrhahn, that almost talks. The
Male makes a soft growl. lt's-a
signal.' The -'female , knurrhahn
bears it and comes to flim. Theft
110 stops growling.'
e Fully installed in your own
home or college, o complete
.Oewdge , Dispo1al System for
rural districts. No running
• „nil er required Moderate
cost, budget terms Write or
call for free folder and on
information'
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few applleatione 11 10,
WART FIX
Guaranteed remedy..•na acid. 5nle for
children. 75c
CORN FIX
Removes corns and 051180ee In 1.0 min.
Mee. Guaranteed Remedy. 7«b. Al your
draggle! or tent postpaid by -
F. THOMPSON
7 ORCHARD CRESCENT
TORONTO 18, ONTARIO
SLEEP. TOu-N1TE:
SEDICIN tab1e1s taken according to
directions Is a safe way to induce sleep
or quiet the nervewhen tense. $I.oO
Dru • Stores onl I orSedicin Toronto, -
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
3':1.�'O3Nr d3IVS
9 tt ")OW
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Sidi
3
3
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ISSUE 25 - 1952
VeefDoU6#NUr7s73'
Raised light and tender with new fast DRY Yeast!
• There's a new twist 'in'doiYghnbts=-
a pew thrill in,alt your baking! '
Say goodbye to perishable yeast -
Fleischmann's Past ]rising Dry
Yeast keeps full strength until
you use it -fast -acting
wbeu;you use Its Get a
dtozen pa{ckagers-r.
Bice s mit' Our ,
copbdar813 r' r1 r r f ."mow S
p N
/11
�crs Y1' 4 ,f
t,�spAsrl 1. sr;�71
elknia� re tires R's6r
�l
` �vk l s�
DOUGHNUT TWISTS . •
• Scald 1/_c. milk, 14 c. grant};, !yell apart, on lightly -floured
latesugar, 11/2 tsps. salt and cookie sheets;; grease tops. Cover
la e, shortening; cool•toluhewerm,' and let rise until doubled in bulk.
{vLcaawh
ile,,�ile
asi i
s intof a l
ar
c• .CarcullY
�
few ata
time,c, fnk
9
bowl c. 7tetiarm water, �lshm•trling that has been heated
8ranufatedsUg3r; stir tlitllsur"
1.d 3658 -hot enough to brown a
is dissolved. Sprinkle with. l en•" cube of day-old bread in 60seconds.
When under -sides arc browned,
r t cook second sides Cale -
fully lift front fat and drain on
absorbent paper. Coat with a ri7liC
Lure of fruit sugar and clnnalnp(ta,
or brush hot doughnuts with the
"n
ns fast Rion
•ldschman
vein e T g
P.
Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 minutes,
THEN stir,wcll.
Add cooled:lift lyfikture and
stir 117.2 weal -beaten eggs and 1 tsp.
vanilla. Stir 7;n ,g Ca ooee-sffteci
hr Rd'fiber; heat nail sm
otlt..f llowtng syrup;tuF: lcat s
tt'
rrin
g.
';gror]!';n 21,4 4i. (shout) once -sifted unlit the sugardissoibcs, l C, grana-
bread flour. Reread on lightljtt°r`latcd sugar,'14.4'butedr or Snarr
floured board until smooth and garin$ and t/,; c. Wam
tes;. soal& "51{:1
clastic, Place in greased 'IS%WI and shins,; then stir in. 1 tsp.vanilli£;
8rease soled dough, Cover and•set keep hot over boiling, water -!f
,n wpm* plal:e, free from.dreughts' syrup becomif5'ta0 Sugary, stir in
Let rise until doubled_ In bulk,. .a. little boiling water and ileal
Punch down dough and roll out , to boiling point, Yield. -3 dove J
Into a rectangle, f2 thick; loosen doughnuts,
dough; roll akc+sin to 1/1" thickness.
Cut into strips 7"'long' and 1,4** WC; Dough" may Ge 5441 With an
wide. .!'old strips its half, twist, orthodox doughnut Niiail frll.'IJser,
then 7hltl, ends together, Arrange, g� n . ddu Ii acts and the "hetes",
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