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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-06-20, Page 3• 40 FEE ,af1D rtn.-/c)ar16211-u —711. (009700.) CHAPTER XX,—(Cont'd.) • Monte swung open the door. "Come in," he said. "I thought I'd like to talk with you, If it ain't too late," explained Peter nervously, "On the contrary, you couldn't have come more opportunely. I WAS jest thinking about you," He led Peter bo a ehaii. "Sit down and make yourself coins fortable," Monte lighted a cigarette, flank into e near -by chair, and waited. "Beatrice sold she told you," began Peter, "She did," answered Monte; "I'd congratulate you if if wouldn't be so Manifestly superfluous." "I didn't realize she was an old :friend of yours." "I've known her for ten years," said "It's wonderful to have known her as long as that. I envy you." "That's strange, because I almost anvy you." Peter laughed, "I have a notion I'd be worried if you weren't already married, Coving- ton.", "Worried?" "I think Mrs. Covingeon must be a good deal like Marjory." "She is," admitted Monte. So, if 1 hadn't been lucky enough to find you already suited, you migh have given me a race." "You forget that the ladies them- selves have some vole° in such mat ters," Monte replied slowly. "I have better reasons than you for not forgetting 'that," answered Peter. Monte started. "I wasn't thinking of you," he put in quickly. "Besides, you didn't give Marjory, a fair chance. Her aunt had _fuse died, and she—evell, she has learri- ed a lot since then." "She has changed!" exclaimed Pe- ter. "I noticed ie at once; but I•was almost afraid to believe 'it. She seems steadier—more serious.'' "Yes." "You've seen a good deal of her re- cently?" "For the last two or three weeks," answered Monte. "You don't mind zny talking to you about her?" "Not at all." ""As you're an olcl friend of hers, 1 feel as if I had the right." "Go ahead." "It seems to me as if she had sud- denly grown from a girl to a woman, 1 saw the woman id her all the time. It—it was to her I spoke before. Maybe, as you said, the woman wasn't quite ready." "Ian sure of it." "You speak with conviction." "As told you, I've come to know her better these last few weeks than ever before. I've had a chance to study her. She's had a thence, too, to study—other men. There's been one in paticular--" Peter straightened a bit. "One in particular?" he demanded aggressively. "No one you need fear," replied Monte, "In a way, it's because of him that your own chances have im- proved." "How?" "It has given her an opportunity to compare him with you." "Are you at liberty to tell me about him?" "Yes; I think I have rthat right," re- plied Monte. "I'll not be violating any cnfidencea, o onfidences, because what I know about him I know from the man him- self. Furthermore, it was who in. traduced him to her." "Oh—a friend of yours." "Not a friend, exacbly; an acquain- tance of long standing' would be more accurate, I've heen in touch with him all my life, but it's only lately I've felt that I was really getting to know hirn." "Is he here in Nice now?" inquired Peter. "No," answered Monte slowly. "He went away a little while ago. He went suddenly—God knows where. I don't think he will ever come baCk." "You can't help pitying the poor de- vil if he was fond of her",said Peter. "But he wasn't g•ood enough for her. It was his own foult too, so he isn't deserving even of pity." "Probably that • makes it all the harder. What was the matter with him?" "He was one of the kind we spoke of the other night—the kind who al- ways sits in the grandstand instead of getting inthathe game." "Pardon me if I'm wrong, but—I thought you spoke rather sympatheti- cally of that kind the other night." "I was probably reflecting Ms views," Monte pearled. "That accounts for it," retailed Peter, "Somehow, it didn't sound consistent in you. wish I could see your face, Covington." "We're sitting in the dark here," answered lVfonte. "Go on." "Merjory liked this fellow web en- ough because—well, because he look- ed more or less like a man. He was big physleally, and all that. Besides, his ancestors wore all men, and I suppose they Melded down some- thing," "What was his name?" "I think I'd. rather not tell you that. Ib's of no importance. This is all strictly in conadence." "I understand." "So she let herself see a good deal of him. He was able to tenon her. That kind of fellow generally can en- terthin a woman. In 'fact, that is about all they aro good for, When at comes down to the big thinge, there isn't =eh there. They are well en- eigh for the holidays, and I guess that was ell she was thinking about, She had had a hard time, and wanted anetisoment, Maybe she fended es. that was all she ever wanted; butwali, well, there was inore in her than eh knew hereelf "A thousand times ntoral" exehtim ed Peter. "She found it oat. Perham ate all, Dais fellow, :served his purpose 1 helping her to realiee 'thee" "Perhaps." "So, after that, he left." "And he cared for her?" oyes,. "Poor devil!" "I don't know," numed Monte, "IIe eeenied, on the whole,rether glad the he had been able to do that much fo her," Cream Wanted 't SWEET OR 011URNINOsOREAM W, reamer sans, pay expiated chargee end remit ,datly, Mattel DittrY And OrsaMery Poi 7434 ether SS . Won s Toronto AO many things. But he must face her leaving. the same' things unsaid, because ehe wits a woman who de - Mended that a man speak what he had to any man -fashion, He must do that, even though there would be little truth ci in his words, He must make her bes lave the lio. He cringed at the word, " But, after all, it was the truth to her, „ That was what he must keep always in mind. Ile had only to help her " keep her own conception. He was coining to her, not in his proper per- son, but as just Monte, As meth he would be telling the truth, (To be continued.) The Evening Breeze, Soft aa the breath of love, the even - r ing breeze e Bids the tired eyelids of the blos- o soms close, r, .And from each nodding head the fragrance blows; „ Then, warily, he wanders through the theca, Stealing the glamour of theirmys- t teries; e And o'er the dewy meadow comes and goes, Gleaning a golden song. the linnet knows "I'd like to meet that man sonsday. I have a -notion there is mor in him than you give him credie fo Covington." "I doubt it," "A man who would give up her— "She'e the sort of woman a nut would Want to do his level best for, broke in Monte. "If that mean giving her up,—if the fellow felt h wasn't big enough for her,—then h couldna do anything else, could he? "The kind big enough to eonside that would be big enough for her, declared Peter, Monte drew a quick breath. "Do you mind repeating. that?" "I 'say the Man really loving he who would snake such a sacrific eomes pretty cjose to me asuring tt to her standard." "I think he would like to heal. that. You see it's the first real sacrifice he ever un ertook.' "It may be the making of him." "Perhaps." "He'll always have her before him as an ideal, When you come in touch with such a woman as she— you can'b lose, Covington, no matter how things turn out." "I'll tell him that too," "It's what I tell myself over and over again To-day—well, I had an idea there must be some one in the 'background of her life I didn't knote about." "You'd better get that out of your head. This man isn't even in the background, Noyes." "I'm not so sure. I thought she seemed worried. I tried to make her tell me, but she only laughed. She'd face death with a smile, that woman. I got to thinking about it in any room, and that's why I came down here to you. You've seen more of her these last few months than I have." "Not months; only weeks." "And this other—I don't want to pry into her affairs, but we're alt just looking to her happiness, aren't we?" "Consider this other man as dead and gone," cut in Monte, "He was lucky to be able to play the small part in her life that he did pay." "But something is disturbing her. I know her voice; I know her laugh. f I didn't have those to go by, there'd be something else. I can feel livhei she's herself and when she isn't," Monte grasped his chair arms. He had studied her closely the last few days, and had not been able to de- tect the fact that she was worried. He had thought her ayer, more light- hearted, than usual, It was so that she had held herself before him.. If Peter was right,—and Monte did not doubt the man's superior intuition,— then obviously she was worrying over the technicality that still held her a prisoner. Until she was actually free she would live up to the letter of her contract. This would naturally tend to strain her intercourse with Peter. She was not one to take such things lightly. - Monte, crossed the room, and placed his hand on Peter's shoulder. "I think I can assure you," he said slowly, "that if there is anything. bothering her now, it is nothing that will last. All you've got to do is to be patient and hold on." "You seem to be mighty confident." "If you knew what know, you'd be confidant tob," Peter frowned. "I don't like discussing these things, but—they mean so much," "So much to all of us," nodded monte, "Now, the things to do is to turn in and get a good night's sleep. After all, there is something in keeping normal." And all the drowsy droning of the bees, ✓ Laden with stolen loveliness, ho bides, o Like some half frightened bird with p ' drooping wings, In stealthy silence, till the waning light Fades and is gone; then joyous,a he confides The wistful homage of his harvest- ing.s Unto the tender keeping of the night. CHAPTER XXI. Back to Schedule Monte rose the next morning to find Bid skies leaden and a light, drizzling rain falling that promised to continue all day. It was the sort of weather that ordinarily left him quite helpless, because, not caring for either bridge or billards, nothing re- mained but to pace the hotel piazza— an amusement that under the most favorable conditions has its limita- tions. But to-day—even though the rain had further interfered with his arrangements by snaking it necessary to cancel the trip he bad planned for Marjory and Peter to Cannes—the weather was an inconsequential incid- ent, It clid not, matter greatly to him whether it rained or not. This morning Marjory would per- force remain indoors, and $o if he went to see ha it WAS doubtful whether he would be interfering with any plans she might have made for Peter. An hour was all he needed— perhaps less. This would leave the two the remainder of the day free— and, after that, all the days to come. There would he hundreds of ehom—all the days of the :rummer, all the days of the fall, all theadays of the winter, and all the days of the spring; then another seamier, and so 0 new cycle full of days twenty-four hours long, Out of these he was going to take one niggardly hour, Nor was he ask- ing that little for his own sake. Eager as he was—es he had been for two weeks—for the privilege of just be- ing Melte with Iter, he would have foregone that now, had ft been pos- sible to write her what he had to say. In a letter it is easy to leave unsaid • The Eternal Feminine. The teacher was examieing• the class in physiology. "Mary, you tell us," she asked, Nwhat is the function of the e stomach?" "The function of the stomach," the little girl answered, "is to hold up the petticoat." — • THE MAN WHO Penni save a rawohipman from dromming. In' the years before the present wee. BLOCKED U-BOATS sp ecialized " a submarine and taped° officer, and for his (Whig and Ienterprise was chosen to command the British submarinee. In the operations VICE -ADMIRAL SIR ROGER J. against the Germen high seas fleet KE,YES, C.M.G., 1 caviled, out by the British navy on August 28, 1914, he wile °nee more commicuoue, Hoisting his flag as Commodore in the Lather he set out with eight submarhies whielz were toed as belt to decoy the Germans out, Trap Proved Great Succese, The trap worked so successfully that the German light cruisers Ari- adne, Mainz and Koeln were sunk with a loss to the enemy in killed or drowned which was probably 800. Other German warships and destroy- ers were severely pnnished, and RAY attack by German ships on the Brit- ieh transports which were then con- veying large reinforcements to France was prevented. Commodore Keyes was again fore- most in the air attack on Cuxhaven which Wee attempted by British sea- planes on Christmas, 1914, when some damage was done to the enemy and great alarm Was caused in Hamburg and Bremen. He went to the Darda- nelles when the Government decided to attempt the forcing of the passage a Made Record in 'Boxer Rebellion and Decoyed German Cruisers Early In the WAX. Roger Keyes is his name, Vice -Ad- miral Roger John Brownlow Keyes, and he found fame by raiding 7,ee- brugge and Ostend with the gallant Dover patrol, He is young as Vice -Admirals go, only 45, and he has the vigor anci air of youth. Years ago when the Boxer,' rebellion in China,aaas at its height and it was as much as a white man's life was worth to show his face in- land he took a couple of destroyers up the Yang-Tsei-Hei and boarded and captured four Chinese torpedo boats. Then he landed with about a dozen men, seized a Chinese fort which threatened trouble and despite the garrison blew the place up and with- drew his little party without a single casualty, That hi one of the reasons Ms capa- bilities are so highly thought of. That and the fact that he is a leader, who even in the British navy, where the standard of enargy and courage is high, has always been noted for his combination of coolness and extra- ordinary daring. Served in Africa. As a midshipman he served in one of England's petty wars in Africa. As a lieutenant he leaped into fame by his conduct during the Boxer rebel- lion. Of him it might be said that he has done nothing without putting forth all his strength, and that, like his immortal predeeessor, Nelson, lie has always counted nothing done while aught remains to do, For his services in China Lieut. Keyes was promoted to the rank of Commander, was mentioned in de- spatches and received the praise of the Admiralty. A few weeks later he again distinguished himself by diving from a height of thirty feet into the INSTEAD Every Canadian is urged by the Food Board to enlist; in the campaign to save sugar. As a nation we have always used more sugar than we really needed. This awakening to the use of other forms of sweet in our diet and cooking will not injure our health and will be of great service to our Allies. Among the sugar substitutes we have the syrups which include mo- lasses, corn and maple syrups; honey; maple sugar; dried fruits which in- clude figs, raisins, dates and prunes; jams, preserves, jellies and sweet can- ned fruits with their juices. Corn syrups, molasses and honey all contain about four-fifths sugar and one-fifth water so that in using any of these we obtain about four spoon- ful of sugar from five spoonfuls of syrup but as the syrup contains mois- ture, more flour must be used or an equal amount of a flour, such as bar- ley flour, which bakes up more mois- ture. In substituting corn syrup in a re- cipe calling for all sugar, we may use one-half syrup and one-half sugar by deducting one-quarter cupful of amount of liquid in original vecipe, for each cup of substituted syrup. In preserving, part syrup gives ex- cellent results and manufacturers as- sert it is superior to all sugar. One part of syrup and three parts of sugar is the beet proportion although equal parts are often used; this reduces the constunption of sugar one-third or one- half. Unfortunately the cost of the sub- stitutes is so high at the present time that it does not lessen the cost of a recipe- to use them in place of mega but it is our patriotic duty now to do so. We can easily do without sweet drinks; candy, sugar frostings and su- gar on our cereals. The following suggested desserts re- quire little sugar and should find a place in oin. menus at this time: Baked apples with raisins or dates. Apple dumplings (made of wheat substitute such as barley flour) sauce sweetened with honey or molasses, Gelatine deserts with fruit juices and canned fruits. junket or Irish blancmange with coconut or jam. Cornstarch puddings with dried c fruit or canned fruit, and sweetened e With fruit juices. r Shortcakes (made of wheat sub- 1 stitutes such as barley flour) with 3 canned or dried fruits. Steamed puddiugs with molasses or OF SUGAR. Lemon Pie with Corn Syrup.—I cup- ful corn syrup, 1 cupful milk, 3 table- spoonfuls cornstarch, 2 eggs, 1 table- spoonful orange juice, 2 tabi4spoon- fuls lemon juice, grated lemon rind, pinch salt. Cook the mill:, syrup and cornstarch in a double Nike. for fifteen minutes; add the well -beaten yolks of eggs and stir until smooth. Add the orange and lemon juice and grated rind, salt and cook a minute longer. Bake one crust of pastry on the bottom of the inverted tin and when done, place in tin and fill with the lemon mixture. Beat the whites of the eggs stiff and put on top of the pie. Set in a hot oven to brown the meringue quickly. If the oven is not hot, the meringue will be tough. Part corn meal may be used in the pastry. Plain Ice Cream with Corn syrup. - 1 quart plain cream or 1 quart plain custard, 1 cupful corn syrup (white), 1 teapsoonful vanilla. Either the cream or a plain custard makes a nice cream. Add the can syrup to the cream or if a custard is used, add to the cold custard, also the vanilla. Freeze and serve with nuts, fruit or chocolate sauce. Cern Syrup Steamed Pudding.--% cupful butter substitute, lie cupful suet, 1 cupful corn syrup, 1 egg, 224 cupfuls flour (substitute part barley, corn or rice flour), 2 teaspoonfuls bak- ing powder, 1 cupful currants, 4 table- spoonfuls cornstarch, 1/4, teaspoonful grated nutmeg, 2 teaspoonfuls cinna- mon, 1 cupful raisins. Mix the short- ening and corn syrup together, wash the fruit and add to the flour which has been sifted with the cornstarch, spices and baking powder. Add the wet materials to the dry, beat hard, pour into well -greased molds and steam three hours, Corn Syrup Buckwheat Cookies,—% cupful fat, 1 cupful corn syrup, 1 egg, ',l teaspoonful baking powder, 1 tea -- spoonful cinnamon, 1 teaspoonful cloves, teaspoonful salt, ni.4 cupfuls buckwheat flour. Cream the fat, add the corn syrup then the well -beaten egg, Sift the dry materials together and add to the wet. Roll the dough thin, cut; in shapes with a cutter and bake in a moderate oven. Corn Syrup Spice Cake. --1 cupful corn syrup, 1 cupful brown sugar, ae upful cooking oil, 1. cupful coffee, 2 ggs, 2 teaspoonfuls cinnamon, grated ind of one lemon, % ganted nutmeg, teaspoonful salt, 1 teaspoonful soda, cupfuls flour (etie barley, two of wheat), 1 teaspoonful ginger. Mix he than syrup, sugar and oil, then eat the mixture; add the well -beaten ggs and beat thoroughly. Add the ot coffee and tho dry materials sifted ogether. Mix quickly until smooth, add the grated rind of lemon, turn into well -greased loaf-eake pan and bake n a very moderate oven thirty or (arty minti tes corn syrup. Gingerbread with cream Cheese. Raisin or brown breads with cream cheese, Hot barley biscuit and honey. Ice cream made with sweetened fruit juices and served with maple syrup, honey or marmalades, ls a 1 atelateaanaltalgataata 10040simuiligi,A Vice -Admiral Sir Roger Keyes of Ostend -Zeebrugge Fame, and there he served as chief of staff to Vice -Admiral Sir Michael de Ro- beck. • In 1911, after his promotion to Rear Admiral, he was appointed director of plans at the Admiralty, a position for which his strong. liking for the stren- uous offensive fitted him peculiarly. He did excellent work in that posi- tion, but bis professional qualities and his special aptitude for executive work led to his appointment at the end of last year to the 'command as Vice -Admiral at Dover. Results are Fur Reaching. It is not permissible to state what the material results of this change have been, but they have been im- portant and far reaching. It can only be said that his unremitting efforts have made the Straits of Dover less pleasant than ever to the German submarines and thus greatly hamper- ed their campaign against the Allies. Admiral Keyes has always been unsparing of himself. The heroic fighting men who man the drifters on the Channel anti-submarine guard are all the better at their work because they know that there is no danger of theirs he does not eagerly share. The secretary of the Admiralty an- nounced on April 26 that "His Ma jesty the Ring has signified his ap- proval of the promotion of acting Vice -Admiral Roger a, B. Keyes, C.B., C.M.G., M.V.O., D.S.0 a to be a member of the Second Class, or Knight Commander of the Most Hon- orable Order of the Bath (military division) in recognition of his ciiatin- guished service in command of the raid against Zeebrugge and Ostend on Tuesday, April 28, 1918." The English Channel has an aver- age depth of 110 feet. A. Cony of oar PARTIAL PAYMENT BOOKLET with its comprehensive explana. torY' method for the thrifty VI emPler, 00 that their financial Dosition may bo strengthened and made sure and that each in- vestment, no matter how small, may prove a sate step -forward and upward, is required by every investor, Write for it, BRYANT, DUNN & CO. 33210301W3 AOIAMAOT PACIVIO BUMPING TORONTO Dlreot Private Wires to our Montreal en el KRW YPPIL 14Di:di* ialoten Irony Comte ttr(itadt R. . LONG £CO LIMITED TORONTO CANADA Use for Dead Locusts, Locusts are plentiful in Uruguay, and the farmers of that republic are compelled to keep up a constant war against them. Millions of these de- structive insects are killed every year, Recently it was learned that soap, fertilizer and lubricating oil may be obtained from the dead locusts, and in the future they will be utilized for that purpose, leaaiefel. 22.7 23.25 stie MAKESVREAO 12 3 MINUTES • Fliminates ll giless •riork. Makes fight, wholesome bread, cte.. without ,tb trouble. Saves flour and 11 coeserve the Nation's food Convenient, quick and clean —hands do not touch dough. Delivered all charges paid to your Lomeor thoeugh your &Arcs— four loaf sige 82,75: eight loaf abs 8125. T. WRIGtrr HAWI-TON CANAOA It• In ram Millirweed Cream When youth takes flight on the wings of years beauty of complex- ion goes too, unless you give your skin propefattd daily care, Use of Ingrain's bitilltWeed Cream will en- able yosA appear youthful when. you arc no longer young. Ito dis- tincilve'thenetifele effett.upon the ,. tissues iflifgoekiniteeps the,cotn, plesion col erfui, s 0 ft and, fieo,, from bleinish: doei actually "healthlfeandlitmultifyyouruom- plettion,„ Since,18E5 there's„been nothing else "Just as good," 'Take , no other. .„ i Werni h otie .1;014 w oi k, art kitchen bent, alt enueoperapientkon And obIrty, oil* Seib, You Orin avoid this by • uslob.Ingrean'sVelveole, eaevektel no „ PR,) Powder, it blonds perfect*, with the oompleNion.• A fight •touohltitten lbttio blesniohes, makes your cornett,* inn month, eat; and flawless.. Alfull. • ilno of Inuranee toilet produete, in- Zodenta for the teeth, 13 ety ' yourerueeist% food Coate! Coptr Band ICIetrinesalinlyrolpptiell'C'tollth4e4;:re of Canada to seek to understand .the Spirit a$ arelitte the Dialect of sillfood tegulations. The hel.P"which we shall give to our soldiers and Allies will bo measured not alone by compliance with the letter of the regulations .but aIio by observance of their spirit. To evade the object and he spirit of.. food , regulathins is 'little lose than treach- my to, our troops and Allies, ' "If the Situation be es stated: wily is not 'more vigorous action talcbtr by those, in authority? It should be re- cognized that food regull4ions in their nature can leeenforced only •with great difficulty. in • n estuary whose population is widely and sparsely die, tributed, as ours is, At present the food problem 'is further 'complicated by difficulties of Anima and trans- portatIon, Moreover, drastic food orders might easily lead to serious de- rangement of important induetries and ultimate harm to the production or the distribution of necessary foods. So, too, orders which might with rea son be made to apply to certain elasses of workers, would, if applied generally result in a lessening of general effici- ency. Individual responsibility ean- not be disassociated from a wise eicati- tion of the problems connected with food control. "The chief object of all food orders ' is to conserve food, to secure an ; equitable distribution of the available supplies, and to prevent unfair price inflation. There is 110 difficulty itt recognizing- the ain't and object of any specific order. It will help our men at the front but little, if compliance with the letter of the regulations. ie made an excuse for failure to observe their spirit. I appead to one and all, whole-heartedly, to comply wibh the spirit of these orders. Let us begiii by measuringour helpfulness accord- ing to the extent to which each of us personally has replaced meat and Wheat by more perishable and lese needed commodities. "A present paramount need is the conservation of wheat. Substitution cannot be adopted too generally or carried too far, until the new crop becomes available, Oita Allies anust have wheat to bind their bread, Let us, therefore, -reduce our consumption of wheat And wheat products as much as our circumstances will permit, Generous co-operation bas been given and is being given in the adoption of wheat and meat substitutes --but mora is required. "May we match our co-operation and sacrifice with the spirit of our men in the fighting lines in Europe. If our spirit be astheirs,:e shall not fail," FIGHTERS ARE FATALISTS. Conditions of Life at the Front Tend To Make Him One. In every true fighter there is a deep feeling of fatalism at the botto of his heart, and in studying a littl closer his daily life this will not su prise us. His conditions of life ai quite different; he does not live in house any more, hut in caves, in dee dugouts which are considered as kind of palace. Most of the time h dwells in a hole dug in the parapet o the trench if not in a shell hole fill with a liquid sort of mud. His brai his activities are not employed as the used to be; were he a farmer or clerk; a docker or a teacher, a rie man or a poor man, he will di trenches and again dig trenches. will have but one single idea—kill t boche and not be killed by him. Th he has been transplanted from I habits as a civilian, from his ordinal. conditions of living, torn away fro his family, from his sphere, from h society, and he is obliged to bend b body and mind to these new eon tions. The feeling that this eppallii sort of life cannot be changed, tis nothing can be done to induce him iced a more normal sort of life, work on him and give him the fi touch of fatalism. If he be in t trenches this feeling will become all-powerful one, Thae he will 11 to live in such startling conditio' amid such a gigantic uproar, a such a tremendous commotion t he will feel himself a poor weetcl little creature at a loss. 'What is to become in the midst of the fr with shells exploding all around. with a startling noise? Ile is p fectly aware that the tenth, nay hundredth part of the explosive c tained in the shell would suffice disable bine He is perfectly aw that one of these shell splint which are buzzing all around 3 would, if it hit him, injure him s ouelylifiemat kill him. He also c stantly hears thee,gracking of bul ' which pints tloiie to film, And th he was not killed and come out�f fray unhurt, tow does he this? Because his hour has na,e Yet. 9i the althala.hencla Ile oaGti ' well tfing cIobatlitiiiphuop tumor 14IA11st:billets close -.to. the arurnrtIM—MeTtIVIfirt,fillir back hurt . after heyinge .aelivered a ilangereent Issattlti' ' gt, Cultieeitiotaitefetsegetables sbeulci ' gin as loomes he..soba are itp.; hould be repeated a frequent is Is. the crust shRuld be In•oke r everyas, ,:sson as the ice dry onortglhe'weric, 1te conomy to wait for weed growl ores cultivation. Once the as lowed to settlet. hocome firm Itelevgiffil3tf tufty. :11,:i411401:ed (105111 s' ttk xtgi.t.3sziLivir Fate 'en wrier 'nn te " Millev44 6,ej ;i011P "" 'Cia:1111MIIVICIT0111"T314't; a: * ; 'Cu 001; 451