HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-01-12, Page 7T11U1tS., JAN. 12, `1933'
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Health, Cooking
Care of Children
ppp1ialiUI7 '
tlh
A Column Prepared Especially for Women--
But Not Forbidden to Men
THE PATCHWORK QUILT `I have always thought it rather essill y
' stuff, then cut it up ands r
carefus• uidman, for atony together, again into qui p
aid by, g.
a' day'. 1 But in every household there are al-
ee' Jack's first tar-; ways pieces of print and'other pieces..
here a :piece o
tan kilt. left over from the manufacture of
ear ad' our pride and stay! garments, whioh can: be and are be-
ing worked up into quite respectable
y sued, mild • quilt! to buy ' it itches.
his blue, borne spun,looking bed spreads. Some of the
as cut Erse frock o' our lost hair 'old patterns are being used while
pie Jane some of thepatterns are quite new
hires, He abune will warm its wi' and altogether different. And the
'
His sun,.
'1 s, chill:. us wi' His raim
n' here' an' there
s bit that minds o' slays beyond the
sea,
hen -we were young all' snod at
kirk or fair .
y Bonnie banks o' Dee.
ur lives are patchwork, a'
patterns planned,
heir pieces glad an' was thegither
wrought
y ae great 'skilfu' Hand.
e Kathryn Pocklington in The Farm-
er's Advocate.
a
No doubt many will say that I am
old-fashioned when I declare myself
pleased' to note the trend amongst
our young girls back to the old-fash-
ioned, homecrafts of knitting, sew-
ing, ete. Well, I'm not ashamed to
confess that I am a bit old-fashioned.
I am conservative.to the extent of
wishing to preserve everything worth
while in the past, while I think I am
also quite ready to step forward tc
enjoy and use everything that is
worthwhile and for the benefit of
"humanity which has been discovered
in modern times. And the discover-
ies of modern times have been such
es to inspire a certain feeling of awe
and wonder as to what man may yet
be able to accomplish in the marvel-
ous universe in which we find our-
selves. 'Tis a wonderful age, my
masters, and we are the locicy folic
to be living in it. I often regret
that my father passed on just lest
than a score of years ago, as no
moan I have ever met would have so
enjoyed and appreciated some of the
inventions which have been complet-
ed since that time, In fact, some of
Clem he had anticipated years be -
their
tuntraigiemueolmaiimialatize
TRE
CLINTON NEWS.RECO1W
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� EDEST
LY
Edited By Lebam Bakebei Kralc
Young girls seen to be as interested
in them as their mothers, somnetinies
more so, as some of the mothers had
their innings at that sort 'of +Work
when children and, having had their
young hearts. surfeited with it then,
do not take to it now.
Why do I like to see the girls do-
ing this sort of work? Well, I'm not
just sure, except that it is nice,fenm-
inine work and I like feminine girls.
I like a girl who is interested in pret-
ty dresses, in pretty china, in the ar-
rangements of the home. But, somee
one is sure to ask if I think a girl
should sit "sewing a fine seam” all
the time? Oh, near, no! I like to
see a girl go out and play a suite
strenuous game; I like to see her
glowing with healthy, outdoor exer-
cise; I like to see her able to walk
and skate and do all the things whicil
the modern gill can do so well. What
I do not like to see is the girl who
cannot amuse herself for an evening
in her own home; who feels dull and
depressed if she is not going to r
movie or a dance every evening of
her life. Such living is not 'healthy
living and if kept up unduly unfits a
girl for the serious duties of life, tc
wlmieh she comes sooner or Iater
Nothing so soon makes life dull and
drab as to be always running after
some amusement. The girl who
can play a game, read a book, turn
her hand to some useful household
task and take an occasional evening
off for pure pleasure is the girl wind
is nest likely to find life most sat-
isfying and Also is best fitted to
take up more serious duties later.
I like the modern girl, she's bright
and interesting.• She tan sew a fine
seam, knit an intricate pattern
which her grandmother never even
fore. thought of, can hold her own with
But to return to the trend of the her brother in many of the modern
modern maid to the old-fashioned games, can assist her mother in any
household crafts. Have you noticed household task going, hold down a
time fascinating sweaters which the business position, and in the
girls are knitting for themselves?
It 'delights my heart to see their
lithe, young figures clothed in these
beautifully executed garments, and
they take such pride in them:
Then there is the recurring fad for
patchwork quilts. Now, ordinarily,
Po .rndation Planting
(Experimental Farms Note)
Foundation planting is the plant-
ing Of shrubs, 'vines, annuals or per-
eeniale around the base or wall of
a building.
Many people do not seem to. real
ize the value of foundation planting.
While plants will not take the place
of paint or repairs, nevertheless they
serve to hide and'beaufify buildings
that would otherwise be drab or ugly.
Hundreds of homes, both old and new
throughout town and' country, could
be improved by the careful planting
of a few shrubs' or vines around them
to hide large expanses of wall, soften
sharp angles and accentuate desir-
able features.
Naturalness should be the keynote
of all planting. In most cases, plant-
ings, irregular both in width and
height, are most pleasing. Do not
plant in a solid line as . in a
hedge. Grcup the plants in natural
clumps and allow the geese to come
up to the foundation . in a number of
places. Make sure that the taller
growing plants will not interfere
with windows, hatches, low growing
plants or special architectural feat;
ures. However, if a mistake be
made, it can be easily rectified.
Plants can be moved at any time in
spring or fall, and placed where re-
sited. -
Shrubs are the most useful and
permanent, and should snake un the
hulk sof the planting material. While
too great a eariety is not desirable,
there should be sufficient to insure
bloom throughout the flowering sea-
son. Mixed plantings of evergreens
and deciduous shrubs are excellent,
particula''ty whero year-round effect
is wanted.
The• following ie a list of desirable
shrubs that have proven to be hard,/
at Charlottetown. arranged in melee
of blooming: Spirea arguta, Japanese
barberry. Snirea Vanbouttei, bush
honeysuckle (Lonicera tatarica, gran-
(liflera and rubra varieties) and Li
hrorrowi, Lilacs, Mad, Lemoine, Con-
go and Rothomagensis varieties, Red.
leaf rose. Japanese rose, mock orange
(Philedelnhus coronaries aurea and
Philadelphus Lemoinei Mont Blanc),
Sorbaria sorbifolia„ Aitohesoni var-
iety, Hydrangea orboreseens and pan-
iculata, pyramidal cedar, globular'
cedar, Retinosper'a eisifera filifer'a
and Pinus cenmbt'a. The lost named
is a very slow growing. Specinmeno
of Pinus eombra planted et theChar-
lottetown Experimental Station in
1910 are only 12 or 13 feet in hei' ht.
In exposed or shaded position plant
lilacs, honeysuckle, hydrangeas, mooch
oranges and barberry.
The most desirable vines are: Dut-
chman's nipe, selffastetming Virginia
Creeper, Jackman's clematis and bit-
ter:ewoet.
Perennials, annuals and bulbs are
often useful and help brighten un
hare or sombre places. These are to
be had in great variety but should
be chosen to suit the specific purpose
for which they are required.
back of her mind, cherish ambitions
quite original to herself, My best
bet is on the modern girl: I find
her very stimulating and I think the
future of the race is safe in her
hands.
—RIOBEHAH.
teal fit Service
6attuttltttt
and Life
i 1,
OF TILE
Pillai A1 , I1 i1#i1'1t
Insurance Companies in Canada.
Edited by
GRANT FLEMING, M.D., Associate Secretary
A BAD GAP
There are some gaps which can
' be crossed if we are willing to take
the time and if we have the strength
to struggle down one side and up
the other. Other gaps must be
bridged if they are to be crossed.
The engieeering'skill which has made
possible the bridging of such chasms
as exist in the Rocky Mountains is
one df the marvels of our age. '
There are other kinds of gaps
"which are serious impediments to
"life's progress. One such gap is
`the one whieh exists between know-
ledge and practice in disease proven-
tion. On the one side is knowledge;
on the other, disease and ignoranee,
The gap must be bridged if disease
is to be overcome by knowledge.
Too often it is presumed that
' knowledge is, in itself, sufficient, but
such is not the ease. Knowledge is
• power in that it makes effective
practice possible, but it is the appli-
Cation of knowledge which seoures
•'xosults.
Water power has always existed at
Niagara Falls, 'but it was not until
recent years that this power has
been made use of. Now it is being
developed and, converted into elee-
'"trie energy, it puts machinery in
motion and produces light; it se -
cares results because it is being made
• use of.
In the field of disease prevention,
' the greatest and meat urgent peob-
which is available. Wo know that
typhoid fever can be controlled
through the safeguarding of water
and food supplies, but this know-
ledge does not cause typhoid fever
to disappear. Typhoid fever becomes
a rare disease in those communities
where this knowledge is applied so
as to secure for the citizens a pure
and safe water supply, and where
the fdod is safeguarded.
The only reason why diphtheria
continues to menace children is be-
cause full use is not being made of
the knowledge which is available
concerning the prevention of this
disease. We know how to prevent
diphtheria by a simple, safe proced-
ure—diphtheria immunization. A
number of communities have suc-
ceeded in banishing diphtheria by
making use of this means; other/•
have made no effort in this conned
tion, and so diphtheria continues its
E
wNi
Household
Economics
THIS MODEST CORNER IS DEDICATED.
TO 'THE POETS
.Here TlY �'Sing
They Will You Their Songs—Sonietinies
Gay, Sometimes Sad— :nt: Always Helpful
and fins piling.
THE COURTSHIP OF.
gene
wistfully gazed on the landscape,
STANDISH Washed with a cold gray mist, the
MILDS vapory breath ofthe east -wind,
It may be a long time since You Forest and meadow and hill, and the
( y
read this simple story of a Puritan steel -blue rim of the ocean,
Courtship read it and recall your Lying silent and sad, in the afternoon
youth,—Ed.)
shadows and sunshine. /
-
Over his countenance flitted a shad -
1 ow like thoee on the landscape;
Miles Standish Gloom intermingled with light; and
his voice was subdued with eneo-
In the Old Colony days, in Plymouth tion,
the land of the Pilgrims, Tenderness, pity, regret, as after a
To and fro in a room of his simple
and primitive dwelling;
Clad in doublet and hose, and bents
of Cordovan leather,
Strode, with a martial air, Miles
Standish the Puritan Captain.
Buried in thought he seemed, with
his hands behind him, and pausing
Ever and anon to behold his glitter-
ing weapons of 'warrare,
Hanging in shining array -along the
walls of the chamber,
Cutlass and corslet of .steel, and his
trusty sword of Damascus,
Curved at the point and inscribed
with its mystical Arabic sentence,
While underneath, in a corner, were
fowling -piece, musket, and match-
lock.
(MEETING OF HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL
The Huron County Council will
meet in the County Council Chain -
hers, Court House. Goderich, on
Tuesday the 24th day of January,
1983, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
for its first or Statutory Meeting f
the year.
All notices of deputations or oth-
er important matters to be brought
to the attenti•rn of the Council must
be in the hands of the Clerk on or
before the Monday previous.
Local Municipal Clerks will please
send in by mail previous to the meet-
ing of. County Council notices of the
election of their respective Reeve:
duly made out in enemer form.
GEO. W. HOLM•AN,
Dated at Goderiell County. Clerk.
this 9th day of January, 1988. 05-2
ravages.
All this is trite for the individna'
just as it ie true for the community.
, You will only secure ee.otection from
' disease and keep yourself ie a'heal-
;thy condition to the extent that yor.
apply the knpwledgo which you have
'concerning these matters. Increase
your . knowledge by all - means,` but
above all, make use of what know.,
ledge you hay's"-
Questions concerning Health, ad
dressed to the Canadian Medical As
sociation, 184 College Street, 'Torun'
to, will be answered personally by
Short of stature he was, but strong-
ly built and athletic,
Broad in the shoulders, deep -chested)
with muscles and 'sinews of iron;
Brown as a nut was his face, but his
russet beard was already
Flaked with patches of snow, as
hedges sometimes in November.
Near him was seated John Alden,
his friend and household companion
Writing with diligent speed at a
table of pine by the window;
Fair-haired, azure -eyed, with delicate plans,
Saxon complexion, Or the Artillery practice, designed
Having the clew of his youth, and for belligerent Christians.
the beauty thereof, as the captives Finally down from its shelf.he drag-
ged the ponderous Roman,
Seated himself at the window, and
opened time book, and in silence
Turned o'er the well-worn leaves,
where thumb -marks thick on the
margin,
Like the trample of feet, proclaimed
the battle was hottest.
Nothing was heard in the room but
the hurrying pen of the stripling,
Busily writing epistles important, to
go by the Mayflower,
Ready to sail on the morrow, oe
next day at latest, God willing'
Homeward bound with the tidings of
all that terrible winter,
Letters written by Alden, and full of
the name .of Priscilla,
Full, of the name and the fame of
the Puritan maiden Priscilla!
pause he proceeded:
"Yonder. there, on the hill by the
sea,elies buried Rose Standish;
Beautiful rose of love, that 'bloomed
for me by the wayside!
She was the first to die of all who
came in the Mayflower!
Green above her is growing the field
of: wheat we have sown there,
Better to hide from the Indian scouts
the graves of our people,
Lest they should count them and see
how many already have Perished;"
Sadly his face he averted, and strode
up and down, and was thoughtful.
Fixed to the opposite wall was a
shelf of books, and among them
Prominent three, distinguished alike
for bulk and for binding;
Bariffo's Artillery Guide, and the
Commentaries .of Caesar,
Out of th,e Latin translated by Ar-
thur Goldinge of London,
And, as if guarded by these, between
therm was standing the Bible.
Musing a moment before them, Miles
Standish paused as if doubtful
Which of the throe he 'should choose
for his consolation and comfort,
Whether the wars of the Hebrews
the famous campaigns of the Ro-
Whom Saint Gregory saw, and exi
claimed, "Not Angles but Angels."
Youngest of all was he of the men
who came in the Mayflower.
ACCIDENTS AND CQMPENSAT
ION UNDER TIME WORKMEN'S
COMPENSATION ACT
The Summary of figures for The
Workmen's Compensation Board of
Ontario for the year 1932 show a
total of 41,470 accidents reported dar-
ing the' year, a decroese of 11,424
from the number during the prior
Suddenly breaking the silence, the
diligent scribe interrupting,
Spike, in the pride of his heart,
Miles Standish the Captain of Ply-
mouth,
"Loolc at these arms," he said, "the
warlike weapons that hang here
Burnished and bright and clean, as
if 2017 parade or inspection!
Timis is time sword of Damascus I
fought with in Flanders; this
breastplate,
Well I remember the day! once saved
my life in a skirmish;
Here in front you can see the very
dint of the bullet
Fired point-blank at my heart by a
Spanish arcabucero.
Had it not been of sheer steel, the
forgotten hones of Miles Standish
'Meant at this moment be mould, in
their grave in the Flemish moras-
ses."
Thereupon answered John Alden, but
looked. not up from his writing:
"Truly the breath of the Lord hath
slackened the speed of the bulletl
He in his mercy preserved you, to
be :our shield and our weapon!"
Still the Captain continued, unheed-
ing the word; of the stripling:
"See, how bright they are bureish-
ed, as if in an arsenal hanging;
That is because i have done it my-
self, and not left it to others,
Serve yourself, would you be well
served, is an excellent adage;
So I take care of my arms, as you
of your pens and your inkhorn.
Then, too, there 'are my soldiers, my
great invincible army,
Twelve mein, all caulpped, having
each his rest and his matchlock,
Eighteen shillings a month, togeth-
er with diet' and pillage,
And, like Caesar, I know the name
of each of my soldiers!"
This he said with a simile, that dances
ed in his eyes, as the sunbeams
Dance' on the waves of the sea, and'
vanish again in a moment.
Alden laughed as he wrote, and still
the Captain continued:
"Look! you can see from this win-,
dew my brazen howitzer planted.
High on the roof of the church, a
preacher who speaks to the pur-
pose,
Steedv, strnie•htforward, and strong,
with irresistible loam, +
Orthodox, flashing conviction right
into the hearts tof the heathen.
Now we are ready; I think, for any
assault of the ,Indian's:
Let them come, if they like, and the
sooner they try it the better.',*
Let them come if they like, be it
sagainore, sachem, or pow -wow,
yea.,
The fatal accidents numbered 247,
as smnnared with 339 during 1931.
The total benefits awarded during
the year were S5.125.195.56 as com-
mared with 36,021.392.10 during 1981.
the 1932 figures being made Litt of
34.307,955,18 compensation and 3817,-
240 35 medical aid:
Talcinm to basis of 300 wetting days
this 'would show average daily ben -
awarded of 17.084, i'eoui•ing en
nerags of Re chennes r,er day.
There was a decrease in the average
number of new claims reported daily
from1761881 t 138 'n 1702
his troops, and commanded the
captains,
Calling on each by'his' name, to older
forward the ensigns;
Then toiwiden the ranks, and give
more room for their weapons;
So he wen the day, the battle of
something -or -other.
That's why I always say; if you wish
e, thing to be well, done,
You must do it yourself, you must
not leave it to +others!"
A11 was silent again; the Captain
continued his reading.
Nothing was heard in the room but
the hurrying pen of the stripling
Writing epistles .important to go
next day by the Mayflower,
Filled with the name and the false
of the Puritan maiden Priscilla;
Every sentence !Vegan or closed with
the name of Priscilla,
Till the treacherous pen, to which
he confided the secret,
'Strove to betray it by singing and
shouting the name of Pricillal
Finally closing his book, with a bang
of the ponderous cover,
Sudden and loud as the sound of a
soldier grounding his musket,
Thus to the young man spice Miles
Standish the Captain of Plymouth:
"When you have finished your work.
I have something important to tell
But with the air of a man whom
nothing can turn from his purpose,
•Gravely shaking his head, made ans-
wer the Captain of Plymouth:
"Truly the maxim is good, and I do
not mean to gainsay it;
But we must use it discreetly, and
not waste powder for nothing.
Now, as I said before, I was never a
Maker of phrases.
I can march up to a fortress and
summon the place to surrender,
But march up to a woman with such
a proposal, I dare not.
I'm not afraid of bullets, nor shot
from the mouth of a oonnon,
But of a thundering 'Not' point-blank
from the mouth of a veotnan„
That I confess I'm afraid of, nor am
I ashamed to confess it!
!So you must . grant my request, for
you are •an elegant scholar,
Having the graces of speech, and
skill in.the turning of phrases."
Taking the hand of his friend, who
still was reluctant and doubtful,
Holding it long in itis own, and pres-
sing it kindly, he added:
"Though I hove spoken thus lightly,
yet , deep is the feeling that
prompts ole;
•Sure]y you cannot refuse what I ask
in the name of our friendship!"
Then made answer John Alden: "The
name of friendship is sacred:
What you demand in that name, I
have not the power to• deny you!"
So the strong vvilI prevailed, subdu-
ing and moulding the gentler,
Friendship prevailed over love, and
Alden went on his errand.
(To be contnued next week.)
,you.
Be not however in haste; I can wait;
I shall not be impatient!"
Straightway Alden replied, as he
folded the last ef his letters,
Pushing his papers aside, and giv-
ing
ining respectful attention:
"Speak; for whenever you speak, I
ams always ready to listen,
Thereupon answered the Captain,
embarrassed, and culling his
phrases:
"'Tis not good for a man to be a-
-lone, say the +Scriptures.
This I have said before, and again
and again I repeat it;
Every hour in the day, I think it, and
feel it, and say it.
Since Rose Standish died, my life has
been weary and dreary; •
Sick at heart have I been, beyond
the healing of friendship.
Oft in my lonely hours have I
thought of the maiden Priscilla..
She is alone in time world; her fath-
er and smother and brother
Died in the winter together; I saw
her going and coming,
Now to the grave of the dead, and
now to the bed of the dying,
Patient, courageous, and strong, and
said to myself, that if ever
There were angels: on earth, as there
are angels in heaven
Two have I seen and known; and
the angel whose name is Priscilla
Holds in my desolate life the place
which the other abandoned.
Long have I cherished the thought
but never have dared to reveal it.
Being a covvarcl in this, though val-
iant enough for the most part.
II
Love and Friendship
Nothing was heard in the roomp but
the hurrying pen of the stripling,
Or an occasional sigh from the lab-
oring heart of the Captain,
Reading the marvellous words and
-achievements of Julius Caesar.
After a while he exclaimed, as he
smote with his hand, palm down-
wards,
Heavily on the page: "A wonderful
111a11 Wa$ this Caesar!
You are a Writer, and I am a fighter,
but hers is a fellow
Who could both write and fight, and
in both was equally skilful."
Straightway answered and spike
John Alden, the comply, the youth-
ful
"'Yes, he was equally skilled, as.you
say, with his pen and his weapons.
Somewhere have I read, but where I
forget, he coupe dictate
Seven letters at once, at the sae
time writing his memoirs"
"Truly," continued the Captain, not
heeding or healing the other, •
`Truly a wonderful man was Gains
Julius Caesar!
Better be first, he said, in a little
Iberian village,
Than be.second in Rome, and I think
he was right when he said it,
Twice was he married before he was
twenty, and many - times after;
Battles floe hundred he fought, and
a thousand cities he conquered:
He, too, fought in Flanders, as he
himself has recorded;
Fish Cookery Talks
Reach Wide
Audience
'Way up in a remote settlement of
Northern Ontorio, where, as it hap-
pened, there was no mail in or out
this year between early ,November
and early December, housewives
have listened eagerly to radio talks
en fish cookery by ,Mrs. Evelene
Spencer, cookery specialist of the
Dominion Department of Fisheries,
and havo applied her hints in their
own cooking.
A belated letter from .cne of the
women has told the story, which is
of interest as indicating how snide
a territory s being covered by the
program instituted by the Fisheries
Department to presbnt authoritive
information on fish cookery to Cana-
dian women and thus to help to in-
crease the use of Canada's fine fish
foods. Consunmtpion of film cannot
be greatly increased in one small
settlement, of course, no matter how
excellent the cooking, but multiply
this Northern Ontario community by
many other's here and there in the
Dominion which are also being teeth-
ed. by the Spencer broadcasts and
the results may mean a good deal to
the fishing industry in the way of
expanded demand for its products.
At present Mrs. Spencer is in
British Columbia, where, at the out-
set of 1933, she began another
series of demonstrations, broad-
casts, and addresses before various
organizations. Her first British Col-
umbia work was done in Van-
couver, where plans for her program
have been mapped out at conferences
which she and departmental officers
have had with representatives of the
fishing industry, and subsequently
she will go to Victoria and a number
of other Pacific coast centres. She
will be in British Columbia for aE
mm�nber of weeks.
The British Columbia program
follows upon world in Manitoba,
where demonstrations were held in
Winnipeg and Brandon and radio ed -
dresses were given at both places.
Previously Mrs. Spencer had been in
various centres in Ontario and Rue•'
bet. It had also been intended to
have her visit several places in Man-
itoba in addition to Winnipeg and
Brandon but unavoidable circum-
stances made it impossible to carry
out this plan.
Go to the damsel Priscilla, the love-
liest maiden of Plymouth,
Say that a blunt old Captain, 'a man
not of words but of actions,
Offers his hand and his heart, the
hand and heart of a soldier.
Not in these words, you know, but
this in short is my meaning;
I am a maker of war, and net a
maker of phrases.
You, who are bred as a scholar, can
say it in elegant language.
Such as you read in your books of
the pleadings and woo]ngs of lov-
ers,
Such as you think best adapted to
win the heart of a maiden."
When he had spoken, John Alden,
the fair-haired, taciturn strip-
ling,
All aghast at his words, surprised,
embarrassed, bewildered,
Trying to mask his dismay by treat-
ing the subject with lightness,
Trying to senile, and yet feeling his
heart stand still in his bosom,
Just as a timepiece stops in a house
that is stricken by lightning,
Thus made answer and spaice, or
rather stammered than answered:
'SSueh a message as that, I am sure I
should mangle and mar it;
1f you would have it well done.—I
ams only repeating your maxim.—
You must 'do it yourself, you roust
not leave it to others!"
Finally he was stabbed by his friend,
the orator. Brutusl
Now, do you know' whet he did on
certain occasion in Flanders,
When the rear -guard of his army
retreated, the front giving wan'
too,
And the immortal Twelfth Legion
in o r was crowded so closely together
The accidents reported dtirincr Dec There was no room for their swords?
Aspinet, Samoset, `(lorbitant, Squat- Whv, he seized a shield .from a
ember numbered 2;860, as compared to, or
Tokamahamonl" soldier, «l i! 1
with 4,088 in December the. prior
ong a to window e
ear
`-lent is to put to use the knowledge letter. Y •
Convertepression Prosperity
L ° t tl dow h stood and Put himself straight at the head of