HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-08-14, Page 7THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1941
fesmeowasswennanar
SUMMERTIME CARE OF
FOODS
Summer brings with it the problem
of ]seeping the family food supply in
good condition, in spite of high tem-
peratures. The wise housekeeper ob-
server the generally accepted rules
for summer storage of foods, knew-
ing that otherwise food values will
be wasted and looney lost from
spoiled foods.
It is with the idea of assisting
Canadian homemakers to conserve
foods by preventing waste through
spoilage, that the Consumer Section,
Marketing Service, Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture, draws attention
to the following rules for summer-
time care of food,
MILK AND CREAM are very per-
ishable, and if left on a door step,
unprotected from the heat, sour
quickly, even though kept cold when
brought into the house. The refriger-
ator is the best place to keep milk
and cream, Without 0 refrigerator,
milk can bo kept sweetfor a reason-
able length of time, by wrapping the
bottle in a wet cloth aud putting it in
a dish of cold water, or putting it in
a cold basement,
If milk does sour, not. a drop
should be wasted. Cottage cheese
can be easily and quickly made by
heating freshly soured milk to the
point where the curd separates front
the whey. The cheese can then be
seasoned with salt and pepper and a
little cream or butter added to it.
Sour milk can be used 10 melte
such delicious things as biscuits and
spice cakes. With sour milk use z,,
teaspoon of soda to each cup of
milk, and in addition allow 1 tea-
spoon of baking powder for each cup
of flout.
MEAT is another very perishable
food. Keep it tightly covered with
waxed paper is a shallow dish or on
a plate. Take. the store wrapping
from the meat as soon as you get it
home, and then put it in the refrig-
erator, Use liver the same day you
buy it, and do not keep other raw
neat, on hand for more than two
ays,
BUTTER absorbs odours easily.
Keep it tightly covered and away
from strong -flavored foods. Butter
should be one of the last things Put
on the table. Firm butter is more
palatable than semi -melted butter.
EGGS must be kept in a caul
place. It has been found through ex -
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Winston Currie, who is heard over
the CBC from Montreal on Tuesday,
and Thursdays.
lid tightly. Scald the tin and air it
well at least once a week. Cookies
and cu'aekers should be kept tightly
covered or they will take up moisture
from the air and become soft,
CEREALS should be kept tightly
covered and not stored for too long
a time. If there are any signs of
weevils, discard the cereal anct cheek
over all your supplies to make sure
nothing else is affected.
Refrigerators must be kept clean
and neat'.. Food should be arranged
so that there is good circulation of
the cold air. Store the most frequ-
ently used footle where they are
easy to reach and do not open the
refrigerator door more often than
necessary. Defrost a nlecllanical re-
frigerator frequently for best results.
FLARES
A flying warrior returns to his
base al night. Below, buildings. trees,
from pastures and flying fields are
emerged together in one thick blank-
et, Not a light twinkles, Ears, 00111e -
where in that bottomless pit, may he
listeuing to his motor—nifty ('0011 dis-
tinguish its sound from that of 11n
enemy plane. But slow can they know
that it is not that of a captured
t plane, piloted by the enemy? Radio?
No. Radio can betray ill wartime. It
is a simple matt 01' to determine the
direction from which a radio signal
1 enures, 10 1t is continuous or repeat-
ed,. the enemy ono 1)101 Mid 111111 its
JY source with deadly accuray. Too the
1 pilot and the ground crow must be
conveyed by some other means the
e many things that 11105E be known be-
fore a safe landing can be made: Is.
the Geld clear' fora landing? Is an
immediate landing argent or has the
Plane fuel enough to wait a. while?
Could it be that the Geld itself has
fallen into enemy hands while he
has been away, says Ted Sanderson
in the C. I, L. Oval,
Someone in the plane loads a spe-
cial pistol with what resembles au
oversized shotgun shell. Instead of
shot it shoots a flare—a flare that re -
plains dark until it is far enough
away not to disclose the exact posi-
tion of the plane to a possible
enemy, The flare looks like one of
those fiery balls of brilliant color
from a Roman candle, which bring a
sparkle of Joy to the eyes of kiddies
and adults alike in tines of celebra-
tion. But this is no celebration. Lives
depend upon the work of this flare..
Pyrotechnics have gone to war,
The color of the flare tells the
story. ft may be any color. It may
start to flare In one color and then
change to any other. For daylight
use puffs of brown or white smoke
replace the fire balls. According to
the code set for the clay, the color
tells the ground crew all it needs to
know about the plane and an
answering flare tells the pilot wheat
he needs to know about the port.
Chemicals determine the color of
tate flare. Any impurity in the chenli-
eels of the flare powder mayc hange the color.
Parachute flares may be equally
important, particularly if a pilot bas
to mike a forced landing. They are
also used to light targets for bomb-
ing or to study enemy territory at
night. Different types for different
purposes, each must conform to rigid
specifications. They flare with a
brilliance ranging from half a mill-
ion to one -and -a -hull million candle
power, depending on the type. Land-
ing flares must not only give the re-
quired illumination but give it for
upwards of three nilnutes to allow
tittle for an emergency landing:
A parachute flare is a cylinder
about a foot•and-a-half long and ap-
proximately four inches in diameter.
This cylinder is crammed with pow-
der and chemicals, mixed with ext-
reme care to assure the right color.
brIlltauce and burning time and
compressed under hydraulic press-
ure of about 70.000 pounds. Its cont-
ents are weighed to a tiny fraction
of an ounce. Small quantities must
be compressed at a time to assure
an even flare, the output of one man
and a press being about four flares
au 'hour. A. metal container is sold-
ered to one end of the metal -sheath-
ed flare with a special low-temperat-
ure solder and in this container is
sealed the parachute—as carefully
made and folded as those worn by
the fliers themselves, Finally, a spe-
cial paint is sprayed on for protec-
tion against rigorous conditions.
Signal flares are loaded in notch
the sante way. They are fitted with a
brass head and percussion cap like
it shotgun shell, charged with powd-
er that has been blended for color
and compressed ---a dozen or so at a
time—at—at about 1)1.00(1 pounds press
tile. strip -painted and • labelled to
mark their' color and finally dipped
clear shell lacquer.
A parachute Hare drops away front
the plane dots to prevent disclosure
of the plane's position, When the
parachute opens, the jerk pulls the
trigger that lights the flare. It is all
operated by simple but ingenious de-
vices that must be installed with
pertinent tlult greatest volume is ob-
tained front egg whites when the
eggs are two or three clays old and
are beaten at. room temperature. Sep-
arate
ep
aerate the whites from yolks while
they are cold, then let the whites
gradually get warm, Plan your bak-
ing an as to conte out even with
yolks and whiles, If yolks are 1)01
however, cover 1110111 'with cold water
and keep in the refrigerator, They
ran be conked until quite harts, then
minted and used for sandwich fill
tugs. or the water call be poured o'
and the unbroken yolks used it
cooking. Use cooked egg dish's the
day you Bake t11e 1n, and keep in tl1
refrigerator until ready to use,
VEGETABLES should not be
GM bought tfar ahead of time. Thoy
lose not only some of their crisp-
ness, but also some of their food
value in storage. Keep ealad greens
in special vegetable pans, or in oil
sill. bags, so that they will be crisp
and moist.
FRUITS need not be kept in the
refrigerator until they are fully ripe.
Keeping theist at room temperature
will eoMplete their ripening. Take
care not to mash soft fruits when
putting in the refrigerator. Melons
should be wrapped in oiled paper to
keep their odour from spreading to
other foods. Store them on the top
shelf.
LEFTOVERS should all be used
within a day or so. They should al-
ways be kept in the refrigerator in
a covered dish.
BIIIIAD keeps best in a tin box
In the summertime either have a box
with air holes, or do not close the
'4`�9`�i�a,.`•i^�`.�:i.Fi=iii-413!9•qtr'."isisn+•�i-�i'+S:-<iti�i��i;i.1';�:a
World's News Seen Through
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
An International Daill, Newspaper
is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational.
ism —Editorials Are. Timely and Instructive and Its Daily
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
the Monitor an ideal Newspaper for the Hoare.
The Christian Science Publishing Society
One, Netway Street, Bonen, Massachusetts
Price $ 12,10 Yearly: or $1.00 a Month.
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Setcio0, $2.60 a Year
Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents
Name...
Address
SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST
PAGE SEVEIN
New ground is broken in tile ('BC production, "canade Speaks", 10 be heard over the national network on
Monday, August 13, at 0,30 pm, EDST. In this music -drama in verse, John Kannawiu. veteran network producer
(above, top), accepts the challenge to Canadian radio. that it shall see the spiritual issues of today's world-wide
struggle and give then adequate expression cu the networks. Lyrical passages in this 11001' piece, now given its
world premiere, have been set to music by Hugh Bancroft, \C(zlnipeg organist and composer flower left). The work
will be produced by Charles P. Wright, senior prairie region producer, (centre). Albert Pratz. Toronto violinist and
conductor, now stationed in Winnipeg, (tower right) is arranging and conducting the musical score, which. will be
presented by a. large concert orchestra and chorus. with Stanley Hoban, baritone, and Victor Klassen, tenor, as
soloists. Principal roles in the spoken dialogue will be taken by Beth Lockerbie and Helen Nicol.
no parachute. It explodes when it
Inas dropped a certthI distance from
the plane. In one mighty flash of
illumination, it produces upwards of
ten million candle powder.
Less spectacular, perhaps, but Ito
less important when needed, are the
atuminuni sea markers. Shaped like
an aerial bomb a couple of feet in
length, these markers are tilled 'with
special, fine, non -explosive powder.
When an explosive charge in the
1101e goes off, the powder is released
to settle on the sea and leave a large.
easily seen mark. By this means a
plane (70)1 leave -a marls that will last
as long as eight hours in fair wea-
ther. By these fixed marks one plana
may follow another or a pilot or
navigator may determine the extent
to which )lis plane is drifting side-
ways with the wind. Again, these
markers may lead searchers to a
plane in distress. The pilot who
found the plane in which Sir Fred-
erick Banting crashed first saw the
long dark streaks on the snow, made
by this powder spread by the wind.
sea markers made at this plant.
TWELVE THOUSAND
MILES OF RAZOR BLADES
.1 huge overseas market for razor
blade, has i')een developed 'c}- Great
Britain since the 011. 7101):)17, an in.
dustrr which a1) to then had been
largely in the hands of Germany.
Thirty-three '11111ish 'nlanufarturer
sent averseas thruu,;haut last yecir an
average of 1.1125,000 'blades a day. The
e0ornnous (dial ai-I:iGJ250,I )0.tblade,
would, end to end, run to 142,000 miles
and the value of these exports is
£17110,000 a year.
One reason why the thirty-three
pioneers have so speedily captured
the overseas market has been they
have stopped snaking 'the blade holed
to fit only a particular make of safety
razor. (Most of their blades are of the
three -hole "",universal" type Riling
any razor Blade.
The successf,o1 11(00.1,71 of the
great overseas market its 0 triumph
for ,liritaitl's industrial organisation in
war time. The "strip" metal nsed .for
razor 'blades is made on rolling nulls
engaged oil war production, vet the
.razor 'blade m111(11aeture'ta have been
ably to 550110e thr "strip" required .1,1
develop. their industry-.
•
At a British observation post: Pte.
Jones wits peering into the c11'i'anee
with his field glasses,.when suddenly
an ado eutmrous ilea started climbing
across the glass art the far enc. The
watcher • gaz" 1 for a moment in
a 111az1111011t, :lieu turned and gasped:
"Ltumne—they're coming Over on
(1111els!"
Teacher—"Now, Thomas, you have
the 11001 It In front of you. and the
east on your right. What's on your
left?"
"The west"
great care and skill. "And what have you behind?"
A different kind of flare ie used • "A patch on me pants. 1 told
for aerial photography. This one has mother you'd see it,"
NEW BRITISH STEEL
Gives More Than Double Normal
Shock Resistance
A new shock -resisting stool has
been produced in England after two
years' intensive research.
Some years ago the such+'., itlu'n.
(laced a ntetai combining the
strength of High tensile steel with
the ductility tit mild steel, It was
used for 1(1U11y purpos+-s, notably 0,4
Smile railway wheel ("(((les mr 1.0n.
don's tube brain, and fee ships
davits.
But whereas it p'ermi;ted crani(,
to be loaded up to 1(1 per relit gnat
er than before, now davits lllade
from the new steel foe special dude,
have recently been passed for a fur.
(Iter iuerease of up 10 1:7 pen, cote
loading for the same frame sire.
in addition to the properties of
111e other, the now steel Inas n yield
point of 00 per cent, or more, of til,'
ultimate tensile strength and a res-
lstimlee to shock of not less than 20
ft lb. --two to three times 111e normal
figure 'n
g for carbon stool castings of
this tensile strength. Uses t which
this new shock -resisting steel has so
fear been put include-'aeavlvor r a.0:-
ings and automatic roupter0 for rail.
)ray rolling stock.
BRITISH SMOKERS
USING MATCHES
British , c . 7 ! •e ,
the very large umr .:-
cr. now !win.:
pay for the 10 ar,
Reee'nt 111,0. tit- 1i:a':; se.:11 c :ine:t-
omenttl inereas; i'1 the _:(7i' '(4 .1e-
111anci for liritisl1 1iiy'hfers, ',n7,'1 .: the
mechanical and the thtwnb-et head
ty!
Australian importers have aske.I For
the entire output ,of one British man-
ufacturer, Ilia they had to he 'onteut
with a stare, for sna,,:ies were 1oin0
to Canada and Newfoundland, India.
Burma and Ceylon, New Zealand.
South Africa and 'Nyasaland. British
\\-est Africa, South America.
bac. Egypt, Syria. Iraq. -den, (1:1'1'
and China Portugal ,tnr1 the Colo -ie -
and Spain.
Only the ,abet day :, s11!pment
Pritis11-mad0 lighter, 1‘0111 into the
Straits of tiihra1tar 'or toe :, 1 erg to
ists of Tangier.
Two friends met in the street. One
01' them hall had his twin' broken in
a motor accident and w•av (510)1ng
it its a sling. "Cay'." askod the first.
'it's too ,,d ahem your arm! . 1,
y
long will vett have 1e e llry it in 11
siing"
The injured i 111:1shru 1,
s1 slight difference "1 opin-
ion about that he replied. "i4ly doc-
tor says two w,. I,o 1t1,1 b).y iuwca•1'
says tw'c'1vt.
The teacher o1 the school
was leaving and n -as being pr, salted
with a clock and a purr '111e ""eutlr+-
matt. who 00110. pr'esenthr:, these said:
"The contents of the lows(' \vil-1 in
111110 disappear but this c'lot'h will
never go."
Notice to Creditors, a" wits, for $2.50
BC,ST DEVEL-OP,\IFNT
No.tbin; is so drsirable to a 10oc:an
as a slt;')••ly curv'd bast. Nat only
does it enhance the beauty of one's
figure. hut it helps enormously to
gain that "dress appeal" that i:: so
enviable.
iable,
..1-1ny ret tors ask for advice on
this sui>jeet-- sem-' have no tet:at do -
y Io11(ne,nt7 others aro too it evils
i y np 1. In most (.11.40::. f its h-1^tt
101,! bring i„c'lr0vm-.. al v1.3h
patience anti - deli :e.y of 5ron t" ,tit
ay,. essential.
Hoesi. t )t, eac t - 1, t tel -
ii', h 57117(41
b t.ly at1 e t 1 1 t•.) Irl 1111-'.:1. 1."'81
no. bet ". t •ether, t-) •, 1.t.
a i1 tnging rete,'• c ,.
Lift . artne'straight out at s... . '-vs!
with shoulders. Now :w ur::18
tw.'nty times forward, then twenty
times backward. keeping e E1iws and
wrists rigid so that the action is in
the shoulders.
For under -developed breasts. fresh
brewers yeast is often efficacious.
but it mast be fresh, and it is. very
difficult to obtain. There are special
tablets (10signed to help internal sti-
mulation of the mammary glands of
the breasts. and massage cream for
external use. The hest method, I be-
lieve, is a combination of tablets
and massage create, aided Fat speci-
fic exercise,,. For ovel••deve'.- 1•,0ci bust,
the tr0atulent consiets of ,[)ectal
massage dream and exercise, I will
gladly tell you more about these
treatments, it: confidence. If you'll
write me.
My baoklet on Boattty Care deals
at some length with problems 0I :dist
d'velupnn''nt. Send four o:, .esti
stamps anti w'r'ite fully ab„tr1 volt'
personal pu- )ienr,,. All 1 are
treated in confidence. 4+ 11;• „Tisa
• 1 Lt• h.
t� � .. t L.
Barbara
Mo.,teal. Quo,
to 1 "T t„ l s. .sic.. 117.7i'1'011111
i'o u t gots'
Alirlx—"Y s. l,;et
mine. I was walking t c to e
pouring rain toid 5)110 • young; •1ua0
going toy way with ani 11111brolat, I
thought I would ask if ho wo+th: lot
tut Mare it with lout. so I w57', tip
and said, "Where ase you going w•it_:a
that umbrella?' And ho threw it
down, and tan off as fast as he
could!"
Want and For Sale Ada: 1. weer 25e
v
Du Beate
p
Monthly
Statements
We can save you money on Bill and
Charge Forms, standard sizes to fit
Ledgers, white or colors.
It will pay you to see our samples,
Also best quality Metal Hinged Sec-
tional Post Binders and Index
•
The Seaforth News
PHONE 84
'4`�9`�i�a,.`•i^�`.�:i.Fi=iii-413!9•qtr'."isisn+•�i-�i'+S:-<iti�i��i;i.1';�:a
World's News Seen Through
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
An International Daill, Newspaper
is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational.
ism —Editorials Are. Timely and Instructive and Its Daily
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
the Monitor an ideal Newspaper for the Hoare.
The Christian Science Publishing Society
One, Netway Street, Bonen, Massachusetts
Price $ 12,10 Yearly: or $1.00 a Month.
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Setcio0, $2.60 a Year
Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents
Name...
Address
SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST
PAGE SEVEIN
New ground is broken in tile ('BC production, "canade Speaks", 10 be heard over the national network on
Monday, August 13, at 0,30 pm, EDST. In this music -drama in verse, John Kannawiu. veteran network producer
(above, top), accepts the challenge to Canadian radio. that it shall see the spiritual issues of today's world-wide
struggle and give then adequate expression cu the networks. Lyrical passages in this 11001' piece, now given its
world premiere, have been set to music by Hugh Bancroft, \C(zlnipeg organist and composer flower left). The work
will be produced by Charles P. Wright, senior prairie region producer, (centre). Albert Pratz. Toronto violinist and
conductor, now stationed in Winnipeg, (tower right) is arranging and conducting the musical score, which. will be
presented by a. large concert orchestra and chorus. with Stanley Hoban, baritone, and Victor Klassen, tenor, as
soloists. Principal roles in the spoken dialogue will be taken by Beth Lockerbie and Helen Nicol.
no parachute. It explodes when it
Inas dropped a certthI distance from
the plane. In one mighty flash of
illumination, it produces upwards of
ten million candle powder.
Less spectacular, perhaps, but Ito
less important when needed, are the
atuminuni sea markers. Shaped like
an aerial bomb a couple of feet in
length, these markers are tilled 'with
special, fine, non -explosive powder.
When an explosive charge in the
1101e goes off, the powder is released
to settle on the sea and leave a large.
easily seen mark. By this means a
plane (70)1 leave -a marls that will last
as long as eight hours in fair wea-
ther. By these fixed marks one plana
may follow another or a pilot or
navigator may determine the extent
to which )lis plane is drifting side-
ways with the wind. Again, these
markers may lead searchers to a
plane in distress. The pilot who
found the plane in which Sir Fred-
erick Banting crashed first saw the
long dark streaks on the snow, made
by this powder spread by the wind.
sea markers made at this plant.
TWELVE THOUSAND
MILES OF RAZOR BLADES
.1 huge overseas market for razor
blade, has i')een developed 'c}- Great
Britain since the 011. 7101):)17, an in.
dustrr which a1) to then had been
largely in the hands of Germany.
Thirty-three '11111ish 'nlanufarturer
sent averseas thruu,;haut last yecir an
average of 1.1125,000 'blades a day. The
e0ornnous (dial ai-I:iGJ250,I )0.tblade,
would, end to end, run to 142,000 miles
and the value of these exports is
£17110,000 a year.
One reason why the thirty-three
pioneers have so speedily captured
the overseas market has been they
have stopped snaking 'the blade holed
to fit only a particular make of safety
razor. (Most of their blades are of the
three -hole "",universal" type Riling
any razor Blade.
The successf,o1 11(00.1,71 of the
great overseas market its 0 triumph
for ,liritaitl's industrial organisation in
war time. The "strip" metal nsed .for
razor 'blades is made on rolling nulls
engaged oil war production, vet the
.razor 'blade m111(11aeture'ta have been
ably to 550110e thr "strip" required .1,1
develop. their industry-.
•
At a British observation post: Pte.
Jones wits peering into the c11'i'anee
with his field glasses,.when suddenly
an ado eutmrous ilea started climbing
across the glass art the far enc. The
watcher • gaz" 1 for a moment in
a 111az1111011t, :lieu turned and gasped:
"Ltumne—they're coming Over on
(1111els!"
Teacher—"Now, Thomas, you have
the 11001 It In front of you. and the
east on your right. What's on your
left?"
"The west"
great care and skill. "And what have you behind?"
A different kind of flare ie used • "A patch on me pants. 1 told
for aerial photography. This one has mother you'd see it,"
NEW BRITISH STEEL
Gives More Than Double Normal
Shock Resistance
A new shock -resisting stool has
been produced in England after two
years' intensive research.
Some years ago the such+'., itlu'n.
(laced a ntetai combining the
strength of High tensile steel with
the ductility tit mild steel, It was
used for 1(1U11y purpos+-s, notably 0,4
Smile railway wheel ("(((les mr 1.0n.
don's tube brain, and fee ships
davits.
But whereas it p'ermi;ted crani(,
to be loaded up to 1(1 per relit gnat
er than before, now davits lllade
from the new steel foe special dude,
have recently been passed for a fur.
(Iter iuerease of up 10 1:7 pen, cote
loading for the same frame sire.
in addition to the properties of
111e other, the now steel Inas n yield
point of 00 per cent, or more, of til,'
ultimate tensile strength and a res-
lstimlee to shock of not less than 20
ft lb. --two to three times 111e normal
figure 'n
g for carbon stool castings of
this tensile strength. Uses t which
this new shock -resisting steel has so
fear been put include-'aeavlvor r a.0:-
ings and automatic roupter0 for rail.
)ray rolling stock.
BRITISH SMOKERS
USING MATCHES
British , c . 7 ! •e ,
the very large umr .:-
cr. now !win.:
pay for the 10 ar,
Reee'nt 111,0. tit- 1i:a':; se.:11 c :ine:t-
omenttl inereas; i'1 the _:(7i' '(4 .1e-
111anci for liritisl1 1iiy'hfers, ',n7,'1 .: the
mechanical and the thtwnb-et head
ty!
Australian importers have aske.I For
the entire output ,of one British man-
ufacturer, Ilia they had to he 'onteut
with a stare, for sna,,:ies were 1oin0
to Canada and Newfoundland, India.
Burma and Ceylon, New Zealand.
South Africa and 'Nyasaland. British
\\-est Africa, South America.
bac. Egypt, Syria. Iraq. -den, (1:1'1'
and China Portugal ,tnr1 the Colo -ie -
and Spain.
Only the ,abet day :, s11!pment
Pritis11-mad0 lighter, 1‘0111 into the
Straits of tiihra1tar 'or toe :, 1 erg to
ists of Tangier.
Two friends met in the street. One
01' them hall had his twin' broken in
a motor accident and w•av (510)1ng
it its a sling. "Cay'." askod the first.
'it's too ,,d ahem your arm! . 1,
y
long will vett have 1e e llry it in 11
siing"
The injured i 111:1shru 1,
s1 slight difference "1 opin-
ion about that he replied. "i4ly doc-
tor says two w,. I,o 1t1,1 b).y iuwca•1'
says tw'c'1vt.
The teacher o1 the school
was leaving and n -as being pr, salted
with a clock and a purr '111e ""eutlr+-
matt. who 00110. pr'esenthr:, these said:
"The contents of the lows(' \vil-1 in
111110 disappear but this c'lot'h will
never go."
Notice to Creditors, a" wits, for $2.50
BC,ST DEVEL-OP,\IFNT
No.tbin; is so drsirable to a 10oc:an
as a slt;')••ly curv'd bast. Nat only
does it enhance the beauty of one's
figure. hut it helps enormously to
gain that "dress appeal" that i:: so
enviable.
iable,
..1-1ny ret tors ask for advice on
this sui>jeet-- sem-' have no tet:at do -
y Io11(ne,nt7 others aro too it evils
i y np 1. In most (.11.40::. f its h-1^tt
101,! bring i„c'lr0vm-.. al v1.3h
patience anti - deli :e.y of 5ron t" ,tit
ay,. essential.
Hoesi. t )t, eac t - 1, t tel -
ii', h 57117(41
b t.ly at1 e t 1 1 t•.) Irl 1111-'.:1. 1."'81
no. bet ". t •ether, t-) •, 1.t.
a i1 tnging rete,'• c ,.
Lift . artne'straight out at s... . '-vs!
with shoulders. Now :w ur::18
tw.'nty times forward, then twenty
times backward. keeping e E1iws and
wrists rigid so that the action is in
the shoulders.
For under -developed breasts. fresh
brewers yeast is often efficacious.
but it mast be fresh, and it is. very
difficult to obtain. There are special
tablets (10signed to help internal sti-
mulation of the mammary glands of
the breasts. and massage cream for
external use. The hest method, I be-
lieve, is a combination of tablets
and massage create, aided Fat speci-
fic exercise,,. For ovel••deve'.- 1•,0ci bust,
the tr0atulent consiets of ,[)ectal
massage dream and exercise, I will
gladly tell you more about these
treatments, it: confidence. If you'll
write me.
My baoklet on Boattty Care deals
at some length with problems 0I :dist
d'velupnn''nt. Send four o:, .esti
stamps anti w'r'ite fully ab„tr1 volt'
personal pu- )ienr,,. All 1 are
treated in confidence. 4+ 11;• „Tisa
• 1 Lt• h.
t� � .. t L.
Barbara
Mo.,teal. Quo,
to 1 "T t„ l s. .sic.. 117.7i'1'011111
i'o u t gots'
Alirlx—"Y s. l,;et
mine. I was walking t c to e
pouring rain toid 5)110 • young; •1ua0
going toy way with ani 11111brolat, I
thought I would ask if ho wo+th: lot
tut Mare it with lout. so I w57', tip
and said, "Where ase you going w•it_:a
that umbrella?' And ho threw it
down, and tan off as fast as he
could!"
Want and For Sale Ada: 1. weer 25e