HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-07-31, Page 731CCq+ST EZa�a alp w X►�'
Barristers, Soli t
t"
P�tala>c � /460 •41i,1: n'` . 4,H®nt1 Nays
SEIAVOIRF,, 9F110
Telephone 1't
11
86981
�s« L M,,
Barrister; Bplltolter, Ett.
f I4$'ORTS - gawp
*Conch OiTloe 8emae l
Mem4alir aeaforth
now US • Phone 178
MEDICAL.
8'L A W ORTH CLINIC
DR. E. A. MOMASTER, M.B.
Graduate of University of Toronto
PAUL L. 'BRADY, M.D. '
Graduate of •University of Toronto
The Clinic is fully; equipped with
enmlplete and modern X-ray and other
c$o•date diagnostic and therapeutics
equipment:' ,
Ws,* J. R. Forster, Specialist in
/asealtem Of the ear, eye, nose and
throat, will be at the Clinic the first
Tuesday in every month up fro3 to 5
1•�"ani ;• �
Free Well -Baby Clinic will be held•
on the'- ieecond• and last Thuradyy in
every month from 1 to 2 p.m.
8e87 -
rt JOHN A. GORWILL.,, ILA., M.D.
Physician and Burgeon
IN DR.. H. H. ROSH' OFFICE
Phone 5-W . (eaforth.
MARTIN W. STAPLETON, ILA., M.D.
Phyalolan and Surgeon
Satmessor to Dr. W. O. Sproat
Plhoan.$O.W Seaforth
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
-Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late assistant New York Opthal-
anal and Aural Institute, Moorefleld's
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL'
HOTEL, SFAFORTH, THIRD WED-
NESDAY in each month, from 2 p.m.
to 4.30 p.m.; also at Seaforth Clinic
first Tuesday of each month. 53
Waterloo Street South, Stratford. •
1247
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and Household
Bales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth Coun-
ties. Prices reasonable;' satisfaction
Guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or phone
Harold Jackson, 14 on 661, Seaforth;
R. R. 4, Seaforth.
a768 -
EDWARD. W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer For Huron
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The Huron. Esposi-
tor, Seaforth, or by calling Phone` 203;
Clinton. Charges moderate and satis-
faction:: guaranteed.
8829-6,2
LONDON. and WINGHAM
NORTH
A.M•
beter 10.34
Hensall 10.46
Sipper 10.52
Brucefleld 11.00
Oiinton .. • 11.47
SOUTH
.P.M.
Clinton 3.08
Brucefleld 3.28
Kippen 3.38
Hensall 3.45
.Exeter '2;58
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
EAST
Uoderich
Holmes6Ille
Clinton
Seaforth
A.M. P.M.
6.15 2.30
6.31 2.48
6.43 3.00
• 6.59 3:22
St. Columban 7.06 3.23
Dublin 7.1* 3.29
Mitchell 7.24 3.41
•• WEST
Kitchell , .... 11.06 9.28
Dublin 1114 9.36
" 6
Seaforth 11:30 9.47
Clinton • ' 11.45 10.00
Ooderich 12.05 10.25
io
5
C.P.R. TIME TABLE
EAST
Ooderleh
, Heneset
Me(w
Auburn
girth
?.M.
4.40
4.45
4.. 4.54
5.03
' 5.14
WP 'ton , 5.26
*1c aught • 5.37
Toronto 9.45
A.M.
8.30
P.M.
12:04
12.15
12.28
lyV1 464.4•...•••.• 12.47
9, eieeis-S....4•dr•.i1,1114
r4.4W•Yi1464d4•4,+i•4'tls4;,: a, 1•09
4.•
`'WEST
iforint0
01t•i,gllat
Writ .4••,.e •.•••s•e,,.••••••
1.7
1TV
71.7
Fr 77a INy;:: w+' ,v.,wr} ,ry fir• .,m ;
.a r-
-CI"LAIPTER X
--Kern
A man identified as Joseph
Slinn le found drowned in the
'Fiu'daoa rlfert`nea 3dilUili3dy;'N. Y.
Situ'' was4,insnred .1yr - o gr tea
ti.• Late'lnali'ee •aeoDanF, and
1,?refagailtati#0 1Satr * Lnied B.
B. Twombley who Lives ln ; •Troy.
7.1he coenpany,'s Albany agent, Car-
lin, identifies the body, and the
insurance money • is paid to
Twombley. But Jerry Glidden,
suspecting that Silun was` rder
ed, went to Albany to investigate.
Learning that Carlin has gone to
Maine, lie goes • On to the little
Pennsylvania mining town of Ir=
onlburg to see an "Angela , Slinn. "
She turns out .to be an ugly re-
cluse of a woman Who lives in a
shack near the abandoned "Break
O'Day" iron mine. 'Rose"'Walker,
granddaughter of the • owner of
the arsine, runs the local store and
post office. Who a man regis-
ters at the Rising Sun hotel as. B.
B. Twombley of Portland, Maine,
Jerry wires a friend in Troy and
learns that Twombley has moved
•to Maine. He has already seen
Twombley with Rose Walker, and,
again at Angela Slinn's shack, so
he is not surprised •to "discover
that Twombley is trying to buy
the "Break O'Day" mine.
rti` it track' to" t$e tableland nnad'e
e its junction with the-pinke. :; .•
He had no wish to encounter Angie;
none to gleet Twombley!, if the fatter
had returned to the shanty. Jerry
did not keep to the track. He took to
the trees and followed its course un-
der their shelter.
As he approached the open coun-
_tyy, he went more and. more careful-
ly.
arefully
• At school, his geology textbook,
never enthusiastically studied, ' con-
tained a supplementary chapter or
.two on mineralogy, but he had for-
gotten most of it long. ago. Not ,only
would he- not be able' to tell good
iron' ore from bad; -he wouldn't know -
any sort of ore- if he fell into a heap
of ' it. .Still less did he understand
the collection •of specimens. But he
believed that, i��he could get some-
where near where the last burrow-
ings were made into those cliffs, all
bis purposes would be solved by fill-
ing his pockets with casual clay and
pebbles.
He reached the treeless area. The
stars burned clearly, -yet their light
was insufficient to send down more
than a ghostly radiance. •
The pine clumps, far over there,
showed merely as a fringe of
shadow.
The shanty was a black mound in
the plain, magnified by the semi-
darkness until it resembled a' tumu-
lus where some prehistoric warrior
might be buried.
All around, the inky hills faded in-
to the inky horizon-. With them for
background, any moving figure would
be as good as invisible."
One comfort; though. If any guard
or prowler was hidden frpnp Jerry,
Jereye was equally well hidden from
prowler or guard. Still cleaving to
the surrounding trees, he began to
circle the barren waste.
He had to go slowly, for' fear of
giving some alarm. He was unskilis
ed in such progress and his best ef-
forts were none too.successful. In-
evitably, twigs snapped under foot.
To his high-keyed nerves, the reports
sounded as loud as pistol shots. Once
he sprawled flat over some obstruc-
tion and stayed long quiescent, eyes
straining into the night to detect any
niovement from the hut which the
noise of that tumble might evoke.
It evoked none.
He began to speculate upon what
might, after all, have happened there.
, How Angie had reappeared so sud-
denly at the store was beyond his ex-
planation. He must ask Rose about
it. , He scolded himself for not hav-
ing already asked her.
But If Twombley, had pretended to
Angie his own return to Ironburg
ahead of her. If he had concealed
himself somewhere here among these
trees, gone back to that shanty when
the coast wa's -clear, waited for dark-
ness and her final return? If he had
then attacked her when she least ex-
pected attack?
In memory Glidden saw the brown
,arm that was like a serpentpoised
to strike. He saw the hovering hand,
the crooked fingers. Whatever was
the cause ofthat strange • enmity
Even in that balmy July night a
little chill shot down Jerry's spine.
For all her apparent knowle"dge of
the world, this girl would be clay to
such hands as Twombley's were
showing themselves to be.
"Five thousand? And you you ac-
cepted• it?" ,
"Oh, I ha%en't
!:'Then don't."
tial relief.
"Why not?"
"Well, why didn't you?"
"That was 'simple enough." El-
bows on knee and her chin in her
cupped 'hands, she regarded a sway-
ing foot. "You see, I'm in business,
and so I have what they call the busi-
ness outlook. I'd have sold that land
to anybody for anything -till some-
body wanted to buy. But the minute
somebbdy wanted to buy, I thought I
might get a raise by pretending I
wasn't anxious to sell."
Ile chuckled -turned serious. "And
so you created' a 'fictitious' competi-
tion. Come through, now Rose! You
told friend Twombley he wasn't the
only person •interested. You told. him
I was, that I'd let her slip how -the
mine could be drained."a,r
"°I didn't!" she indignantly retorted.
"Don't I know the ore hasn't any com-
mercial value anyway? He just ask-
ed about you, and I said all I knew
was you'd nearly killed yourself
I'm sor•
-
yeti"
Jerry breathed par -
snooping around
ry if-"
"The wait-"
"What?"
"Never mind.
out there.
Go on.",
mighty mysterious, Jerry.
I' was just going to say I was sorry
if I'get you inwrong with him. "•
"Got me in wrong?" Jerry seized 1
her hand and shook it. "I'm as much
obliged' to you for that as for resew
ing me today. ' He's. no idea Who I
am, and now he thinks I'm here to
buy this land. You've given him an
explanation of me that I wish I'd
had the genius to thidk up. I'd like
to be in business with you!"
"I asked you-"
"Come on home."
The distance was scarcely a hun-
dred yards. Traversing it, he main-
tained his secrecy. Not till he had
closed between them the gate to her
lawn cotjld he be more explicit, and
then all that he vouchsafed Was:
"Perhaps I'll talk to you in the
morning. When I first went to work,•
my boss gaye'-7ne a Christmas pres-
ent. Itwas a card, like one he had
framed in his office, that said, 'Do It
Now.' I did it then, but it never got
me anywhere. Tonight I'm going to
give it one more try."
On that, he left her. He turned
toward the hotel, yet, as soon as he
heard her door 'shut, he wheeled and,
Weary as he. was, headed toward .the
Break 0' Day mine.
Within a quarter-hour he had
reached that point at which the over -
which separated those two people
otherwise held together by some
stronger bond, there was no doubt-
ing the malignity of one ,of them.
Well, that would have to wait. The
night was still young., Jerry got up
and determinedly forced his aching
legs into the direction of the cliffs.
Safely he reached them. Safely he
progressed along and around " them
and safely descended to thescene of
his morning's swim.
He slipped oirt of • his clothes, then
put his coat back on; he would need
its pocice:s. There was the post of
that old • derrick. He launched .4 It
with a loud splash, sat astride it and
paddled it through the chilly water
toward a wall that he recalled -as hav-
ing shown the least ancient signs of
any digging.
Each stroke of his arms set echoes
flying from cliff to cliff, but noise
could no longer be avoided and he
should he far enough at last from spy
human, ears save his own. Many de-
grees more frigid than it had been
this morning, the wetter' Was not any
longer turquoise. It was pitch blank
except wher'cyIsere and there, a *oat*
ing disk of silver turned out to ,be
sortie stellar reflection.
;14..
He v1'.fls, ;in an Ag-
ape nothing around
nothing _ above *et,
stars, •
H'e undeistood A•4 ly how small
were his chances. H?;tendered why
in the world he helliges had the" pati-
ence to poetponehigkettei quest until
dawn. He must surer` lose his wa-
tery way.
If unprecedented good ,fortune got
him where he•,wauted go, he coulda
n't see anything . whiff: be arrived
there.
He arrived som@wiiehe,. somehow.
His queer craft's 'Su'ow bumped
against earth or rock The shock
nearly sent him overboard, but he
regained balance and edged for -
w ard. ,
He groped. He touched clay and
stones. The log's forward end was
overweighted. It began to slip. Jer-
ry had to work back, more amidships,
and paddle his 'vessel broadside to
the unseen shore: Again. he clawed
at the dark wall.
A thousand to one, he was getting
nothing but useless dirt- between his
groping fingers, but lie• scraped and
scooped a few handfuls` if onle from
an impish hatred of .that giant cliff
He filled his, pockets.
He was about to reverse the log
and return to the farther shore. He
was at a moment's parse. Its quiet
was broken. Something had moved.
Where? It must have been far
overhead, in the blackness at the
cliff -top. It came again. With it
came a soft patter ail of rain on
the water. Rain - ors falling earth.
Another landslide? . -
A rush. of descending wind cut
short all calculation. Like the sweep
of a monstrous eagle dropping on its
prey, what seemed a derelict tree
trunk crashed downwards. •
The derrick shaft had gone. Jerry
struggled against- water, under wa-
ter -deep water.
His first ,thoroughly, apprehended
emotion was dread lest he should be
caught again by that hideous current
which coursed into the lake's subter-
ranean outlet. To escape this, he
swa.m in, what mere mad conjecture.
declared a safe direction. ' He came
up for breath, but sank when he
found. his head in a disk of starshine.
Swimming vainly, however, he did
eventually and quietly make, land at
the dark spot from which .he' had em-
barked, and there he jumped into his
clothes. '
"Toe, dirt didn't slip out, anyhow,"
he muttered as he• patted the pockets
of his wet coat.
He stood, rigid and listening. He
had resolved to ascend the cliffs by
the way he had come, but even
more cautiously and then, surprising
or overtaking his enemy, to fight the
thing out, but the quiet of the night
brought wisdom. If his life had hien
attempted, it was • far better to let
the would-be murderer •proceed in
false security, under the belief th.,t
he had been successful, until one con -
elusive piece of evidence as to •mo-
tive -as yet lacking -should be secur-
ed.
" Somehow or other, Jerry was con-
vinced, Twombley had murdered Jos-
eph Slinn, intending, with the small-
est possible part of the $50,000 insur-
ance money, to buy this • deserted ore
Sank, of some value of which Angie
S1inn, or Joseph himself, .or, it -might
be, one of Twombley's own ancestors,
had given the astute broker special
knowledge. Now the dead manus sis-
ter, somehow smelling out that crime
was -horrible as it might seenl---
levying blackmail as the price of
holding her tongue regarding the
shedding of her own brother's blood.
But before a capital charge could be
placed in the hands of the pollee
with any hope that they would pur-
sue the investigation, there must be
some proof that the iron mine was
worth its purchase for even so small
a sum as five thousand. Jerry would-
n't go back tonight to Iron'burg.
Instead, he strupk down the valley"
that opened into the lake -struck at
first gingerly,. but at last boldly,
across the lowlands, assured that
somewhere there he must find another
load to Americus. Nor was disap-
pointment his reward. A group of
fields passed, he came to a byroad;
it brought him to a highway. By
knocking at the door of a farmhouse
and arousing from sleep to wrath its
Pennsylvania -Duch proprietor, . Jerry
learned that a .certain crossroad
would conduct him to Americus:
(Continued Next. Week(
kft and . could
could gee
..epatters of
DAMP CLOTH BEST
When using scouring powders, use
a damp cloth, not a wet one. TO
much water lessens the friction and
wastes powder.
CHOCOLATE BY OUNCES
Bars of cooking chocolate are mark-
ed in squares each weighing 1 ounce.
Four tablespoons of cocoa may be us-
ed in place of one ounce of chocolate.
JUNIOR FARMERS FIND RUBBER
Almost seventeen tons of rubber
tires and several tons of rubiYntr beets•
and sheee and rtiliiier tiibling. • were
collected recently in Brant , Oottaty,
"Ontario, when the Jun'ler• 'annexe'
Assod1011oh. Made a drive,
41=V I LL p E0P. 4" ' EN SAR-9444
(High prote n content of this dish
eliminates meat bill).'
hard -cooked eggs I ..
2 tehlespoons misyoIW:a'tse
y/4 teaspoon dry ;mustard
4 teaspoon pepper
teaspoon salt
1�1a cups•coolted :Lobster
1,Se cups cheese sauce.
Cut eggs in half, crosswise. Re-
move yol'its and mob with -mayee-
naise, mustard, salt and pepper. ' Re -
•4111 egg whites and place le" greased
casserole with lobster. Cover with
cheese sauce enfreb4e in preheated
electric ' oven.
Tempe-ratere, 350 degrees; time, 25
to 30 minutes; yield, 46 servings.
Cheese Sauce
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
th• cup .,cheese, diced
14 teaspoon salt
1 cup milk
Melt butter and' blend in flour and
salt. Add milks slowly and continue
cooking on 'low'. heat, stirring con-
stantly until thick. Add cheese and
stir until melted.
Blueberries, fresh or canned, are in
high demand in most families. Blue-
berry 'muffins, blueberry. pie, 'blueber-
ries with cream are hard to beat in
any dessert competition.
Here are •some recipes tested by
Consumer Section, 'Department ' of
Agriculture, for making the best of
the 1942 crop:
Canned Blueberries
For each pint jar use 2 cups blue-
berries and 1 cup syrup (1 cup sugar.
to 1 cup water). Cook blueberries
very slowly in syrup for three m'n•
utes. Let stand for several hours.
Pack into sterile jars, seal and pro-
cess in water bath for 20' minutes
(counting time after water begins to
boil) or in oven at' 275F. for 35 min-
utes (pints) or 55 minutes. (quarts).
Canned by this recipe berries will
not°. float.
Cannel Blueberries For Pies
Pack the fruit in sterilized jars,
crushing it with a wooden spoon or
mallet until the juice overflows the
jar. ' Beal with proper tops as when
canning and process either in the wa-
ter bath or oven, .allowing five min-
utes , longer' than the time required
'when syrup is used.
Jelii.gd Blueberries
3 quarts blueberries
2 cups sugar
1 cup water.
Make a syrup of- the -sugar- and wa-
ter and boil for five minutes. Add
cleaned berries and cook 20 minutes.
Pour into sterilized jars and seal
hot. Yield: approximately 3 pints.
Blueberry and Rhubarb Jam
2 quarts blueberries
2 cups rhubarb juice
4 cups sugar.
To make juice cut one quart rhu-
barb in one -inch pieces. Add One
cup water and cook 10 minutes. Press
through sieve. Add the blueberries
to juice and cook 10 minutes. Add
sugar and cook 10 minutes longer.
Pour into hot sterilized jars. When
cool, seal with paraffin. Yield: ap-
proximately 21/2 pints. '
Maple Cake
111/2 cup shortening •�
1 cup maple syrup
2 teaspoons baking powder
1/4 teaspoon soda
2 eggs
1/1 cup milk
1/2 teaspoon. cinnamon
11/2 cups flour.
Beaf eggs well. Melt butter. Add
slowly to eggs. Add syrup and milk.
Siff dry ingredients together. Add
slowly to egg mixture. Bake 50 min-
utes at 350 degrees F.
Old Prairie Plow
May Soon be Tank
• Word comes from Bowden, Alberta,
that four cars of scrap, metal have
been loaded, and there is enough left
in the salvage dump to fill another.
Army trucks have been assisting in
picking up and loading- scrap which
farmers have donated.
One piece of material of symbolic
interest was a seven -bottom plow
weighing 3,750 pounds. This metal
which once turned the soil of a
peaceful prairie farm, will now be
used to help arm' the United Nations.
VolunteerWorkers
Set Salvage Record
One of the most remarkable salv-
age records to reach National Salv-
age Headquarters is that from Mono
Road, Ontario. All the Work has
been done voluntarily.
Seven trucks were loaned one or
two clays a week, and Robert Cooper,
president of the •Chinquacousy Town-
ship Red Cross himself covered 1,200
miles within the township at his own
expense. The salvage collected was
sold by the 100 pounds to the' high-
est bidder and $1,446 realized went
to the local Red Cross. The items
salvaged included over 70 tons scrap
idon; 15- tons of paper; 41, ions of
tires and scrap rubber; three tons
rags, besides, five torus betties and
smaller quantities of other materials,
all from a allele aid sloatte1red are
If
a4 ,,E3:I s Y gq d tIp F 4M, iSi o a
#ak#3,ltkfi iliittr7}R .�x_ :
this G hfisrr to •11
we t, m$Ye: ulttP?',
:and u at* anY dI40e: iiFoeb.
the edges, If the Creech want. t titiGtei}'
or
ni'pshicedked up Stitebes urh b� ` ihii#'
next, staxting at t 1e end' 4viiler44Q
igti7l}J:itg, r
AQ you ua'valltd� rp11 toe 4� linty^
baits.
'There ,r rxay oe so or1:
.lengths and it ie w}efl to-. aePp these
all in one. stiseesieel
all in balls, wind into one : Cr two -
ounce skeins 'round a tray with- one
hand wader the wool se •St lent
drawn tight Before taking' it Of the
tray, tie in two elates -with a 'Weser'
loop, leaving ends, for tying to the;
+clothes line: '
`
Wash each skein absolutely .clean
in tepid water and pure soap flakes;'
Rinse several times in water of the
same temperature. Squeeze dry and
tie to -the eint`ties line or dry fiat on
clean towels, turning trope time to:
time. In either cage, slip aping the
loops when the rest. of .tate wool is
dry, and leave long enough for the
wet patches to dry thoroughly.
ix`
East Meets Fest
"People on Onarie farms don't live'
so. very differently from city .people;"
an enquiring reporter `from the west,
was told recently. "In the east most
of the farm people .get dailydeliver-
ies of bread, regular deliveries of
meat and sometimes of groceries.
But of course the war is changing all.
that."
The picture, of course, is different
on prairie farms, the reporter point-
ed out. There communities are scat-,
tered and the farmer has to drive
many miles to the nearest - town or
community store 'for supplies. He
has not been able to coinb'ine town
and country life quite so .'pleasantly*.
Investigation showed, however, that
war. regulations are making east and
west meet on the common giound of
daily living. • True, many . eastern
farms have the comfort of electric
light, unknown on most prairie home-
steads, but no longer will they have
the same number of food deliveries.
The clock is turning back 25 'years
for many rural housewives, who once
again will have to bake the family's,
bread; take meat from the salt bar-
rel or cut it from a frozen carcass.
As formerly she will have to get -her.
provisions once a• week or possibly(
less ' frequently, depending on when
the farm truck has to make a jour-
ney into town.
The fall of Singapore has brought
back the horse:.. and _buggy days be-
cause rubber was formerly imported
from the far east and now it must
be saved, like gasoline. Trucks can
no longer be used for unnecessary er-
rands and gasoline restrictions do not
permit of daily errands into town. As
someone has said "a horse is now
i;
Is
Weet ►.. its %eight tri' r tl►ber
Chis reatrlottonn' oipt de1lMi
into effect by fl,4.4 .0,4;04 •
axed 4Vratie, Renta o 'est°l
economy as . welt :104.4
ga gli a conservaLson, '
lives of 'beth" 'town' cF ou:
people, it Is ,pointed :Mit, x l?il
swain -O. must . now do More:` i&dial
at hofne, but at tenet they ,ye,eeSt
ed ' is having much'Of`the"fi ol1 .
use available ' o'n the n'
•Woruen in the. cities, a,ccustouaediyAn
maaiy' store .deliveries ,daily, , rxiuet
now travel in over -cru del st Get
cars to get their supplies "air'',I4 4. •
their children' With a neighbor wli
they go to the corner shop,:
However, ,according to .-the Wert -bee,:
Prices and Trade Ricard ,, Cionsuruer
Br4Oh, Canadian womeeh have prtoidd4
by herr' cb=operatinti' that 'they
prepared, to do ,everything they arae
to help 'along the war ',effort. 'Titley • •
only need to be :told whet is neces-
sary and, they undertake to do it.
A judge says a girl cannot be call-
ed wicked just because she changes
the color of her hair. men the good
dye young.
-ta SIVOO f
SOMg TN/N' T' REALLY.
11/002Y Ag0U1:.. TNEY AIN'T
94LC(O/N' irErIZEADJ -
ON RUER��5'....
•
CTheSNAPSI4OT GUILD
VACATION. PHOTOGRAPHY
It pays to make vacation snapshot close-ups, like this appealing picture
of one happy "summer visitor." •
CUMMER vacation time is no
longer just around the corner.
It has begun already. But the big
question still is, "How can I make
good pictures of my vacation?"
The answer td that can be found
in two words: preparation and
planning. What they stand for rep-
resents photographic insurance
against disappointments or failure.
Preparation for picturing ydur
vacation is just as important as
preparation for a canoe or pack trip
into the deep woods. Begin by giv-
ing your camera a thorough clean-,
ing. Polish the lens with a sof
Tintless cloth or lana tissue's IYie
out the bellows aid interior of the
camera.: If ; rere's anything Wrong. -
'with your camera get It fl*ed so
that it won't spoil any of your vac.,
cation snarpshots.
' 1! inatly make sure you're Well
altoelted- with :filta. Tel* ..t t letsitsre
half dozen -rolls with you. You may
also want to carry soiree' accesso-
ries such as a fitter and tripod, but
don't burden yourself with, much
more equipment. Make it a habit
to travel light.
When your vacation begins and
the picture making starts, plan to
do three thing's:' First, count Mee
taking lots of pictures and then se"-
lecting the best for your permanent
collection. Second, plan -to make
your pictures tell a story. And third,
resolve that you Will take more
eto'setups -of people,
When yob. approaeh ,picture,. pok-
ing that way-ybu'll.•bn'C'efind thaetiSY
tee create a• . el n,litete .Ditoore tp
of your vacation Stist' itse'"c;dthbinh:
sense'iSaetbgi'aptitin teczlt4litiner >I`e110
step by Stelr'the'thiiigs "04 lite"viii
do, 0,1id •yoii'jI en up 1 t ± M Xe
trig, lnterestiti'g, and 'detdili
eta retard et you'lain le
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