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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-07-01, Page 71,4 +^w JULY 1, 1938. LEGAL HAYS & MEIR .Succeeding R. S. Hays Barristers, Solicitors, Conveyancers and Notaries Public. Solicitors for the Dominion Bank. Office in rear of the Dominion Bank, Seaforth. ' Money to loan. 12Ligi DANCEY & BOLSBY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. LOFTUS E. DANCEY, K.C. P, J. BOLSBY GODERICH - BRUSSELS 12-87 ELMER D. BELL, B.A. • Successor to John H. Beet Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Seaforth - Ontario 12-36 ' PATRICK D. McCONNELL Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Office, an the Smith Block - Seaforth 3679-tf VETERINARY A. R. CAMPBELL, V.S. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, University of Toronto. All dis- eases of domestic -i animals treated by the most modern, principles. Charges reasonable. Day or night calls promptly attended to. Office on Main Street, Heasall, opposite Town Hall. Phone 116. Breeder of Scottish Ter- riers, Inverness Kennels, Hensall, 12-37 MEDICAL DR. GILBERT C. JARROTT Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, of Western Ontario. Mem- berUniversity ber of • College of. Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office, 43 Gode- rich Street West- Phone 37. Successor to Dr. Charles Mackay. 12-38 W. C. SPROAT, M.D., F.A.C.S. Physician and Surgeon Phone 90. Office Joh3r'`St., Seaforth. 12-38 DR. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence, Goderich St., east of the United Church, Seaforth. Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Huron. 12-36 DR. HUGH H. ROSS Graduate of University of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Pbysicians' and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate course in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago ; Royal Opthalmie Hospital, London, England'; University Hospital, Lon- don, England. Offices—Back of Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls answered from residence, Victoria Street, Seaforth. 12-38 DR. E. A. McMASTER Graduate of the University of Toron- to, Faculty of Medicine Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; graduate of New York Post Graduate School and Lying- Hospital, New York. Of- fice on High Street, Seaforth. Phone 27. Office fully equipped for X-ray diagnosis and ultra short wave elec- tric treatment, Ultra Violet Sun Lamp treatments, and Infra. Red electric treatment. Nurse in attendance. 12-38 DR. F. J. R. FORSTER. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Opthal- mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London, Eng. At Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in each month," from 1.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. 53 Waterloo Street South, Strat- ford_ 12-37 DENTAL DR. J. A. McTAGGART Graduate Royal College of Dente Surgeons, Toronto. Office' at Hensal l Ont. Phone 106. 12-37 AUCTIONEERS HAROLD DALE Licensed Auctioneer Specialist in farm and thousehold sales. Prices •reasonable. For dates and information, write or phone Har- old Dale. Phone 149, Seaforth, or apply at The Expositor Office. 12-37 Nazi automobile'makers are giving Jolhn Bull fresh cause for head rseiatching. First three months of 3938 some 3,170 German cars were Imported. lit 1935 only 43 cars came froth Germany; in 1937 there were only 295. The value of these imports for Jannary, February and March, 1938, was £283,651 against 06,349 for the same period last year. It is tittle wonder that Mr. Bull is More lar 440 &MOJA 777 FIRST INSTALMENT On the second seat from the front of the coach, facing forward, 'two cow- punchers were hunkered down, appar- ently asleep, for it was night. Their backs were to, the poker game being played across the aisle by three cow- punchers and a professional gambler on two up -ended suitcases. The gambler, a young man, glanced up. "Here conies Hoagy." The .players did not betray they had [heard him until the middleaged brakeman, Hoagy Hensthaw by name, paused beside the game. The cowpuncher whose back wars to Hoagy slapped his hand dowir„a "Three johns, gents, and a pr of bullets." Then, as if he had inter- rupted himself in the midst of a story, he '.onittimledt: ' '1—A}nd this jasper with the feet the size of a- loadinr chute, turns to the brakie, real polite- like, and says: 'SOP there's . a law agin playinf poker on a train, is they?'" "What did the brakie say to 'that?" a second cowpuncher, seated next to the speaker, inquired innocently. "The brakie, he said: 'It's a law, my --friend. Not that I care if you play poker on a train. I'd like to play it with you.' And this jasper Big Fopt whips out a plow handle and says: 'Now, ain't that fine! Jest set down.' The brakie sets down and they dealt him a hand after he'd bought in the game. "Well, - when the brakie'd been cleaned, Big Foot says: 'Mebbe you'd like a loan?' real meanin'-like. The brakie says sure. They plays for another hour, the brakie still losin'. When they comes to Big Foot's stop, he looks around, 'How much ani I into you?' he asks' the brakie. *Fifty dollars, ain't it?' The brakie says yes and Big Foot looks around the car. `Danged if old. Henry couldn't use these here plush cush- ions on that ore -wagon of his,' Big Foot says. Well, almost everybody he knew was fr-eightin''ore. He just helped thisself to half the seats in th,a: car." The second cowpuncher looker up. "Hello, Hoagy. Like to sit in?" "Me?" Hoagy said, with well - feigned astonishment. "Hell, no. I was never so busy in my life. You fellers go ahead' and have your fun." He retreated, shaking his head sob- erly. The gambler, seated next the aisle, laughed silently at Hoagy's back, He built a cigarette with quick and sure fingers., shaking his head. His wide -set blue eyes roamed a- cross the aisle to include the two cow- punchers in the joke, but they were still asleep. His eyes travelled to the one figure eeated against the end of the car,• He saw only a surly -faced cowpuncher looking out the window into the night. From a loose mouth a soiled cigarette drooped, curling smoke up into un•biinking eyes. )up- ped hands held a match preparatory to lighting the cigarette. The gambler's eyes narrowed a lit- tle as he watchedthe man light his already burning cigarette. Observed now, the gambler was still -faced quiet. He was perhaps in his early thirties. A close observer might .have notic- ed with surprise that the wrinkles around ,his eyes were of the kind that snider -webbed from the outer corners sun -wrinkles, instead of the kind that pouched the lower lids. When the gambler saw .the cow- puncher light still another match, he turned to his seat mate, his mouth open to speak. The sight of the man next to him had changed his mind, evidently, for the man had a sullen, almost oh4n- less, face, so clean-shaven it looked raw. He was a cowpuncher, in his middle thirties; whose continual scow- ling had worn creases in his forehead and soft loose face. "Let's play stud," he growled. Finney yawned, stood up. "I'm starter' ae game of draw back here if anybody wants to buy in," he announced. The chinless oowpuncher flushed "How about• a showdown?" he as ed- - The gambler shook his head, 'Finney's startin+ a gams down i back if you still feel like it." "You're a gambler, ain't you?" "When I'm at a table, yes," The gambler looked across the aisle, When his eyes turned, they were staring into the steady muzzle of a Colt in the hands . of the chin- less puncher. "I say we'll play. cards." "I reckon mot." The gam,bier's, speech was a quiet drawl. He saw the eyes of the puncher smear over and watched' the thumb start to slide off• the hammer, "Gamblera don't come- high in this country, stranger," the puncher re- plied' thickly. The gambler shrugged, but made no movement. "Once more," the 'cowpuncher said softly- "Let's you and me play cards." The gambler shook his head slow- ly. , Fromacross the aisle a gun lanced fire in a deafening explosion, It was followed by a sharp cry' from the cowpuncher who drew a bloody, gun - less hand te his chest. The gambler was out of his seat like a cat and drove his fist into the face of the cow- puncher. Turning, he "saw a sleep -eyed cow- boy sitting erect, a six-gun drooping across his knee, a slow grin creasing a long, lean face under raven -black hair. When the redhead stepped out the train door on to the front 'platform, the man squatting over the coupling• from the platform of the baggage car athead looked up. "Howdy," the red -head drawled. "Whadda' you want?" the'man ask- ed. "Air," was the brief reply. The red- head lou ed his even six feet of height a inst the end of the car. Slowly, t'h man came erect, .his fig- ure squat 'arfii shadowy in the light of the turned -down lamp. "I been watchin' you in there for the last ten minutes," the red -head said. "You was emokin'. You lit that cigarette eight times when it was still goin'. Who's out there?" He jerked his head out toward the night. A shot rang out from inside the coach. Thetrain gave a sudden buck as the brakes screamed on. ' The red- head felt himself lifted from the wall. His hands streaked to his guns, swiv- eled up ane exploded. The man on the bagga' c car platform slid abrupt- ly to a sitting position, coughing pulp- ify, as the red -head crashed into the end of the baggage car. He took an accurate snap shot at the lantern, then opened the door to the baggage car. - "Blow them lights! It's a stick-up," he yelled, then swung himself to the top of the car. The train had come to a stop now, almost at the top of the grade. The red-thead could see horsemen a- head in the glare of the , engine light. He crouch d low on the roof, raced forward, leaped to the tender, then crouched down. "Let 'em know we're here," a voice growled from the ground beside the baggage car. "You fool. Wait till ,we're inside. Tney'll slam that door shut on us and we can't blow 'em out. Wait'ill Snipe .and Chinch cut that passenger coach off." Stealthily, the red -head made his way over the coal until he could see down into the engine cab. Two masked men stood facing the fireman and engineer, who diad been backed into one window seat. , The red -head's action was quick. He slid down the heaped coal, both gnus roaring at the two bandits sil- houetted against the fire -door. One man pitched his length on the floor plates and the other made a wild, crippled dash for the steps. The red- head heard him[ sprawl on the ground,. "Get grin'!" the red -head command- ed briefly: The engineer leaned against a lev- er which brought forth a rumbling "Blow them lights! It's a stick-up!" he yelled. but did not make a move. Finney cashed, in a few ohips, budded' to the gambler and. left, 'f'ollowed by his oom- pani o Pro. The gambler nodded also, then lounged back in his seat. He heard the door behind him open, and idly guessed that the match -lighting smoker had gone out. The door had not swung shut five seconds, be- fore one of the sleeping cowpunch- ers, a six-foot red -head, the gambler noticed, stood up, wide awake, step- ped over his partner and went out also with a kind of tense baste. The gambler's companion moved to the seat facing the gambler and pick- ed 1112 folie' wok& Pu .1;ttr shudder. The red -head dragged the limp form of the ba,ndi•t from in front of the fire -door and dumped him off the brain•. There was a running fire as the train labored into motion, most of it directed toward the engine. Glass tinkled down to the floor and. the en- gineer swore wrathfully. The red- head sent sent a couple of shots into the night; then looked ahead as he did so for the top of the grade, which was close now. As they nosed over it, he turned ani faced the engine crew. The train was gathering speed steadily as it swung over the top. "-What dio .you Melton, is ork be' na, hind?" 'They're all there. I can tell by the way, she pulls," the engineer said. Hemopped the sweat from his brow with a grimy handkerchief. "There was three mine payrolls in that bag- gage car safe, and if they don't give you pre of 'em, son; then—" The sentence. went unfinished, for the red -head had waved carelessly and disappeared over the tender. He made .his way over the cat -walk atop the baggage car to the far end, swung down upon the platform. The door to the baggage car was open and he lounged in. ' "That's the ranny," somd one said from a group collected around a man lying on the floor. One lamp flicker- ed dimly overhead, Hoagy Henshaw turned around. "How'd you know this stickup was oomin/ off?" "I was tryln' to sleep and I seen that jasper in the seat ahead of me signalin' out into the night with matdhes., -He got up. I followed him out. He was tryin' to uncouple the car." "Well, he's dead," Hoagy said, "and nobody saw him do nothin' out of the way. We got only your word for it," "He's right, Hoagy," the gambler put in. "I saw the man lighting matches myself and wondered about it," "All right, Quinn. I'll take your word for it." He looked at the red- head: "But I'm goin' to talk to the train crew firet, before I let you go. There's somethin' funny about this." Back in -the passenger coach the black -haired puncher introduced the gambler to the red -bead, "Rosy, tthis is Martin Quinn." To the gambler he said: "This 'here is the hero of the train robbery, or the robber. 1 dunno which. Name's Rosy Rand." After shaking hands, they all sat down in the gambler's seat. "What was the shot in here, Dave?" Rand' asked. "Turner here—" Quinn began. Suddenly, he stood up and glanced around the car. "He's gone. ole hightailed it while we were out of the car." He explained to the red- head what the• shooting had been about. "Who was he? Ever seen him be- fore?" Rand asked. Turner shook his head. "There's not a stuffed Stetson yet that didn't think he could choose a gambler on any grounds of his own inakin'," Quinn nodded. "That's about it. I used to know an old-timer who said if a gambler changes this name once a month and keeps on the move, he's got an even .chance of outlivin' a dumb rustler," Turner laughed. "An'd_I've heard him say it. It was Dipper -Mouth Hartley, wasn't it?" "He's the one," Quinn said. "I'd been led. to believe he was in the Yuma pen." "That's where I knew Irim," Turn- er said briefly. "Sorry," Quinn said. He studied the two men before him. with the acuteness of a man shrewd in the judgment of men. Turner was perhhaps ten pounds lighter than Rand, two inches shorter. But they both bore the same stamp, that of quiet men, young, slow in judgment, quick in action. It mattered not at all to the gamb- ler that Turner had been in prison. A glance at him told Quina- that it had left 'him untouched.. They were both young, perhaps twenty-five, dressed in the soft, oft -washed range clothes of waist overalls and blue shirt. (Coytinued Next Week) Effective Ways To Treat Poison Ivy Of all skin -irritant 'plants, poison ivy and the related but less frequent- ly met poison. sumach and the far western poison oak are the most vir- ulent. The active principle of poison ivy is an oil which is present through- out root, stem, leaf, flower, and fruit and even to the easily detached hairs. Tearing or bruising of any part of the plant liberates the oil to come in coneact with the exposed parts of the person touching it. The first sign of infection is usually a slight itching followed by a faint blush of the skin. The itching sensation increases and, from a few boars to some days, num- erous minute blisters. or there may be only one blister, appear. in a mild infection, there may be no more than shiny dots upon the skin and go no further. in other cases, the blisters eventually burst, to become irritating, oozing sores from which contagiofi may spread to other parts. The sores finally dry up, ftfr¢ning scabs. A really- severe attack 'hay upset the health completely for a time. Lf the poison ivy oil is suspected of having reached the skin, immedi- ate' scrubbing with laundry soap strong in lye, in tepid water changed after each latheetng, or running warm water to carry, away tee poison is a sensible precaution. If done before the oil penetrates, the skin, no- other treatment is usitally necessary. Wash- inig with alcohol,' kerosene or gasoline also helps to keep the poisott from spreading. Recommended Treatments Treatments without number have been proposed• and used, often indie- critnlnately without regard to their exact purpose. The treatment for af- fected parts most widely recommend- ed in recent years, potassium perm- anganate, bras- for 1t8 purpose the de- struction by oxidation of the -poison itself. The parts are swabbed with a three per cent. sglution+, made sdme- what weaker ,if the skin is particular. 1y sensitive,' A brown stain left by the peamangiane,te lAy be removed qi t•.�i Dashboard Day -'- ? Rememb+ r The gentle buggy horse—or spirited as the case- might have been— ias dis- appeared, and along withi it has ggone its concomitant, the harness latore, at least tante of which every town and village boasted. Some of them own- ed life-size wooden effigies of dapple grays, standing either in the show window or on the sidewalk; on which were displayed the latest gadgets in harness. Within, near the door, hung buggy whip*, suspended by their. crackers from a Circular, revolving, metal rack. They hung because a smart buggy whip must always stand erect in the socket; it was a sign of slovenilines's if it ,drooped. • Gay fly nets and straw hats for truck horses with holes for the ears, decorated walls or posts, and stacks: of colorful horse blankets and buggy robes were arrayed on the counters. Here you bought that new rainproof shield, with a celluloid window and a slot for ¶be reins, which buttoned to dashboard, body, and top, and left the two of you inside completely protected+ from the most vigorous rainstorm. In front of the store was a cast- iron jockey with a ring in his extend- ed xtended band, to which you tied your horse. This saved you the trouble of hauling out the hitching weight in th,e back of the buggy, which you in- variably used if your horse was, a "nibbler" and you wanted to keep •him away from trees. The smartest resi, deuces in town had various types of hitching posts, including grinning iron Negro boys in red caps and yellow jackets. All the best homes had car riage blocks to save "my lady" awk- ward steps: That was a day when, if you lived in town, your father and other busi- nessmen drove home to dinner from their stores and offices on Main St. Usually a colored boy drove the phae- ton downtown about 11.30 and sat sleeping on the seat till the "boss" came out to take the reins himself. In that "horse -an buggy day" most businessmen wore double watch chains, with seals; Congress gaiters, and "Burnsides," and after a hearty mnd•day meal took an hour's nap while Dobbin munched oats in tee stable. Only twenty-five or thirty years ago when in,otorcars Fere still rarities, young men of the village vied with each other in promoting the smart appearance of their turnouts. outs This was much more frequent in rural dis- tricts than in cities, where only the comparatively wee -to-do could afford to keep lwrses.+Eery farm boy had a colt or filly of his own, which he sometimes helped to break. Pacers were fester, but [Host drivers prefer- red trotters as being easier to han- die. The young men•, took pride in tying silk ribbons ' 4ti their buggy whips and fastening red, white anti blue celluloid rings on backstrap and martingale. It was a great day when solid rubber tires carne in, adding smoothness to the ride on .gravel reads, Every young man fancied he had a Maul S„ Dan Patch, or Loun Dillon in the horse his father let him use. Road risks were not as numerous in those days, and the crowning thrill of the week was the race with another vil- lage swain on the way home from a pie supper or box 'party—especially when you won. Ali! Sweet memory. —Malcolm Bayley. gradually by soap and water. The commonly used iodine stains even more. Once blisters have been formed, rubbing should be carefully avoided. If cooling substances (bak- ing soda, boracic acid solution and such like) are used, no application should be made while the sores are oozing, or they may seal over with a crust and thus aggravate condi- tions, easily Transmitted Individuals vary greatly in suscept- ibility- to ivy poisoning and many have never suffered any ill effects, but this cannot be taken as full assurance of immunity. Sooner or later, when Perspiring freely perhaps, or having cuts on the skin, one may become a victim and thenceforth obliged to ex- ercise more caution. Persons who are certain they have not been in contact with poison ivy and declare that the infection must be air -borne or that it is "in their system" during the popularly supposed seven years after an attack, forget that - the resinous oil' may be sticking to cloth- ing. especially to boots, tools, picnic baskets and dogs. It i's easily trans- mitted to the hands and thence to the face, and by handclasp to others who may not have been exposed at. ail. The smoke from burning the l,lant has been reported to carry particles to cause severe poisoning. A circular giving full information as to. recognition of the plant, treatment of poisoning and eradication of the, pest may be obtained free on applies, tion to the Publicity and Extension Iiivision, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Two-year-old Jack Di Lucca; of Philadelphia, fell thirty feet from :r second -storey wi7idow into a 'passer- by's cradled arms. The man had run beneath the window just as Jack's fingers lost their grip on the ledge. The wife of a certain Hindu calls him "K" for short. His name's Kani- akshi Satyanarayuna Varaprasada Veera Vankata Laksamerashimba Rao Pantalu Garu. A seal got mixed up with the •traf- fic in a New York suburb. It had es- capedfrom a zoo th the district and ,wrae taking a wank. Police who were called to the spot found the seal had tal�e� refuge on a safety zone in the fitiaet. x�r After escaping from his cell at the Darwin, North Australia, police sta- tion, a diminutive Irishman sauntered through the town, hailed a policeman. borrowed two shillings from him, bought hlmaelf some drinks, and then returned to t e' police station to give himself up . Only then wex'e the po- lice a of bis per*Xre. Fighting the Great Sthis!�� --; 4ampaigliM _'t. Wip, 94* `/- and Negiect.! i8y J. W. S. McC uloughs, ` MAP," :. Secretary Cancer Coe THE HEALTH LEAGUE OF cAN'A' ;r. y 7�. ax, 4�a t, CAUSE OF CANCER No definite cause of cancer is known„ There are some. ,predisposing catises of the affection- Oneof these predisposing causes is age. Only 10 per cent. of all cancers occur under the age of 35. Ninety per cent, of all 'cases of malignant disease is found in persons who have passed the age of p. The latter period is call- ed the cancer age." The reason for this is unknown. It probably rests u1 the tendency for control of cells be- ing less effective in persons of middle life. Another predisposing cause of high importance in respect to cancer is . that a great variety of irritants may, in a person predisposed to can- cer, stir up a cancerous growth. Among the comlmoner irritants which cause the growth of cancer are: Tar, soot, which is a form of tar, certain lubricating oils, tobacco smoke or the juice of tobacco, another tar; chemicals such as arsenic, the effect of strong sunlight, strong_ winks and dust; of a jagged tooth in the mouth, dirty teeth, ill-fitting dental DRIVE ON WEEDS A determined drive to wipe out weeds in both country and ,city ie be- ing inaugurated by the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture. Educational meetings which have been attended by officials, weed inspectors and inter- ested citizens have been held in every district of Ontario- Weed inspectors have been told to be firm in enforc- ing the Weed Control Act and to use good judgment in all their dealings with the public. However, to be suoceesful, the cam- paign must have the enthusiastic backing of every householder and farmer, officials pointed out. Judging by the interest displayed and letters received by the Department of Agri- culture; weeds will be fighting a los- ing battle this, year, -with complete eradication the goal of the Depart- ment. One neglected patch or plant this year may Lead to serious infesta- tion next year. Careless and indiffer- ent citizens can do much to undo all the good work of their neighbors in flghting the weed• men+aee. A weed inspector needs the assist- ance of every individual. Give him your support. Make your community free of weeds. They are enemies of agriculture, public health and to the lucrative tourist business of Ontario. Weeds have no place in a progressive community, rr • plates, .burns fogim, any cane% •191*:•t11. foods, and. allu ort any co0CeirAg form of irritation long cpll'trnnpte . Temporary. irritation taw little eferC'*. in the productioi> of cancer; then ca'ust - of irritation mast be long-coatiltued. Diet, civilization andrace are not believed to be provocative of cancer. Cancer is not hereditary like diabetes; and pernicious anaemia, but undoubt - edly some persons . are More predis- posed to cancer than others. Becagse. a person's parents on close relatives+ have died of cancer is no reason why the individual will have it. Nor cancer 'caused by a germ..suoh as is ` the cause of one contagious . disease %r another. Career is neither conta- gions pot infectious. Nurses and doc- tors; constantly in contact with can- cer patients, do not contract the dis- ease from them. There are no such things as cancer houses. There are instances in which cancer has result, ed 1r tin the effect of a parasite. But it is the irritation 'produced by the parasite that causes the cancer to arise. Cancer is not in the family. While articles of food de not, in themselves, cause cancer there may be something to be said about the manner in which one eats one's food. iu Food that is imperfectly chewed, tak- en aken too rapidly, washed down without proper mixing with the saliva, may act as an irritant to the digestive - tract and thus provoke cancer. The great frequency of, stomach cancer— one-third of all cancers in man— seems to indicate that the way food is used, .may, .have something to do with the cause of stomach canker, .%&I Wade* . G j"v�on& • A QUIET, WELL CONDUCTED, CONVENIENT, MODERN 100 ROOM HOTEL -85 WITH BATH WRITE FOR FOLDER TAKE A DE LUXE TAXI FROM DEPOT OR WHARF -25c C1,eSNAPSI-IOT CUft 1 SHOOT 'EM IN SERIES 'pM "Wonder could 1 chew my way out of here? ... A NYBODY can take a single snap- shot—a landscape here, an in- formal portrait there. But have you ever tried taking a series, to tell a complete story of an incident, or to picture a person more effectively? Summer activities offer all sorts of chances for series pictures. Wher- ever there is fun—on a party, a pic- nic, a motor trip, an afternoon at the swimming pool or beach—you find amusing occurrences which are best pictured thus. One picture tells part of the story. Several pictures "follow through" and tell all of it. The incidents don't have to be un- usual. Good "fun" series can be made out of the cutting of a water- melon, a small boy[ blowing up a balloon until it bursts. Try picturing a child's tea party Inv this fashion— the small girl playing hostess to her dolls and pets. Also, try "expres- sion" snaps of the baby in his out- door crib. Sports series are good. For in- stance, a man catching a fish. Show him baiting, casting, playing the fish, landing it, dropping it into the creel or threading it on the string. Later on, snap a picture to co nplete the series—the fish on the table at home, or the fisherman back at his office, describing his catch. The series -picture idea can he ap- plied in a thousand variations. Se- ries pictures` have extra "punch," because each picture supports and reinforces the next. A series of five good expression shots of the baby— laughing? crying, "crowing," ques- tioning, shouting, and so on—is bet• ter than five unrelated shots. One picture may be just a para- graph, but 't series is a complete short story. Try such picture stories this summer. Nature stories are good, if you have a focusing camera, or a portrait attachment for 3ro1i1' "Mmmm—it's a funny taste ... Not bad; though, at that .. "Heh1 1 was only kidding. I really like it In here!" box camera. For example, Dictate.' ' squirrel accepting a lint, ttt.� enough pictured to tell the >rbMPle't, story. 4' ;•; Don't taiga series liieturea "iv' lis season.They're immense caiflier tuft! 193 John With allude?