The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-06-15, Page 6'4s
tyle Leaders -
` 4
Prat t
1i er clOke,.$ 'On Tour Wer
1 asikiogas• 1ppIause �- smart'
-i ts,, ' Chic . Gowns, 'Pastel
i:otorsr
:When the Duke or York aseend. `.
ed to the thron0 of England, the
;clothes of bis Queen became mat-
-tern of first importance. Queen E1
"1zabeth• faced •difficult tasbion prob-e
• *es- Thi •simple little .black: frocks'
which other women• WoFe with: tuch..
distinetion,were not. for her: Train- .
ed in the IraditiOR of Queen Mary; '
the had to choose clothes light and
distinctive ,enough'in color to make
them stand out from the' crowd..
. •rr Moreover, she faced figure: prob
iems,. ae every yeoman does.,Iler's •
Was shortness of stature. The'fash-
ion'•,demands •;ul,• her- position' had•, -
to be'_ grafted,' on ,the demands of '
i her silhouette: '
•
"Elizabethan" Mode
Working•with one of London's
leading .i11•ess"•-iva7ers,; ' she, .too'k "up
the diffi'ettlt problem• end so' began.
the ;developtii;ent'and evolution :of
• the. .wardrobe• of • a Queen. Soft
Powder blues,, lilacs, grays and
dusty -rose. supplemented the beige.
site had. worn so much before.,
Flounces • and•drapcda•effeets` gave
way to 'simple smart Guts_
• Fluffy fox 'coll'ars were,primed,
.away to..reveal that' short graceful., •
curve .of her throat, and the fur '
was°•placed on .:other parts, of her
• costumes to retain the richness '
•they demand
• Gradually _:a new "Elizabethan
Mode". •evolved,::but riot. `one cos-
, I m'e 'sacrificed the 'person:al'ity.- of
• a" womanewhe was feminine ; to the
crown 'of her head.' • •
OI} ,tile;+ first 'overseas' tour her
• elothes are .w. inning ••fashion ap- .
piause:'A•slimmed figure„hat given •
,.;.,. r e's,.. ...aai.;.art
•hats' have :added to .11,0 chic.
ou Should.
e- Milk Cool
+II
There, Are ;Many Advantages-•
Bacteria Growth Is Re-
strained •
' ' It',hardly, seems possible that : Na-
ture intended•.that milk' should ever.
. be • used. 'other. than in the natural '
Way Certainly she could "scarcely - •
• be expected to provide a presery
at ive for keeping milk • in •b ttles; ;
Pitchers or pails. But she does'1!
;given a chance. Fresh milk bas'•
• .been found ,to centain.a,suiiatanee
La' eni .which ;restrains.`
:Called ct . ,
bacterial growth for'a' certain per '
:led. The effect of this natural pre-
eervative is :soon destroyed if cool-
Ing pi's delayed.
Best of Ice is Used
Scientists .have ..discovered, :that
'bacterial action is very marked at
temperatures from 70 to 100 de-
grees Fahrenheit. Even at 50 de-;
• grees milk will tend • to' spoil, but.. •'
if it, is cooled to 40 degrees as.
gni'ekly as possible the bacterial
Count does not increase so long: as
the temperature is • :kept
h 1 .down,.' EV -
en i! it later g t y ,.
warms sli the of
'
' feet of” Lactenin remains for•
24
'beefs or .longer. • •
Milk cools very slowly in air... It
takes` about 12 hours to. bring milk
• down to 50 degrees even if the. air
• b below freezing.' Cold . water. will -
Meal themilk twenty times as fast, •
quicker still if the water is stirred, •
- best of all .if ice is used., • •
Trivial' "things
Cause Divorces
Director of .Marital Relations
Bureau Lists Main
Ones '
_ John J. Anthony, director of
the 'Marital Ee_atioans institute in
• New Fork, lists these "trivial com-
plaints" as the troubles that most
eften send people to the divorce
courts`: '
'Wives complain aboat:
1—Shop, talk.
2- -Nagging about rneney.
3—Digs at • in-laws. '
4—Personal carelessness.
5—Overcriticism of little things'
mostly. household matters.
5i -That one drink 'too many.
7—An anti -social attitude, that
'I''ni too tired to go out tonight.",
8—Attention tti •"`;;er wo61471.'
J—Indifference to the ehildren.
fleebands say-
1—Too roach attention to the
Aril dren.
2—Being forced into diversions
They're not interested in.
iritrusion into per -
tonal int,etests,
•4—Jaimping to conclusions.
5-4S1ipshod housekeeping.
6—Spoil-sports who - go hone
;nft when the,party gets lively.
:'ental lazinees,
?- BoSSy:.'ives.^
o-- Extravagance.
Art excellent way to keep the
store • clean, *hen frying -fish' or
Oita thJt should not be covered,
is to place an ii vertisd`' calandi t
, over the skillet. • This quite e'ff'ect'-
hr ely prevents the'spattering of
grease, yet allows' the steam to e;
tape,
u:•
•
delicious:
wel/-ba/Qn�
0
•
n-vri-trfnE
Ao,u,eo,xoM ,,,e ME1p060tOWYNiYe/1SF
=--' GERTIZUD
„SYNOPSIS
Young Dr. James Kildare finds
himself personal non• grata at the
Blair General Hospital 'when • -Dr.
Gillespie, in General,
seconds, undpes.
an experiment he has worked,; over
for two days•and, nights. Gillespie•
tells him curtly that experiments
With guinea pigs .aren't:•nearly.,as'
effective •as, a human understanding -
df • his, patient..Kildare takes the.'
oral' trouncing badly, so Gillespie
decides to teach him • a lesson. He
sends fors -head -nurse Mollie Byrd
an he .wants the ;pret-
tient nurse on
�! tells, her the staff. -Then he
hatches a plot with Carew), head of':•
not only chagrined at the downfall
of his: experiment, he is' also trotib
led • by the fact that .he has. been
completely ;neglectful of his motto
er, father . and . sweetheart ' Alice',
who have been waiting for h•irrl •to
visit 'them' in .his',hometown, Dart -
'CHAPTER: IV
Saving. 'A Life
• Young Dr. •Kildare started at the
.exquisite .girl 'standing before: him..•
Her eyes tilled with terror af the ;
sight of the boy bleeding. on the
make -shift bed
"Re's my'. brother. He's not—
dead?"
otdead?" she whispered.
"No." Jimmy smiled reassuring-
ly.p ".`I'm. Dr. Kildare., The ambu-
• lance willbe here in a minute." .
She eyed • him squarely, .her'ter
ror • giving way to a coot: determin- •
-tion. "Suppose the ambulance
doesn't come-"
"That's ridicgilous,•" h'e began;
then;,realized' the full import' ef'.her
words. "Did Red • call that ' ambu-
lance or didn't he?" he demanded.
"I told. him .not to," she replied.
She put her hand upon• his arm
•
The Secrets'
J
Good Looks
by
'v1,'i&'•
•. .
•
•
SAVE' YOUR NECK!•
Summer time is 'unmerciful to
our necks—because they are out
in the open! Whatever defects
they possess will, stand mut for all
to see, and a pretty face will never
offset a wrinkled, sagging or dis-.'.
coloured throat! It's not too late
to save your neck, if you will start
at once.
First, whenever you dream or
massage the face, extend the treat-
ment to your neck. •
• Wash your beck and'faee twice
e day with warm'water and gentle
palmolive soap, *because it . both
cleanses and youthifies the • skin.
Rinse with cold.+wate'r.
'Next, stimulatethe skin With a
goad astringent lotion. Apply it
on- a pad of cotton -woo]', and
press lightly over -the. neck,,
• %ow to .er`5.se those" lines and
discolouration;. Get some .Tbree�
Purpose 'cream; and smooth it all,
over yourneck. •,Take the thumb
and index finger of both ,bands
and starting under the chin, pinch
the flesh• as hard• as possible, Do
this until -every part of your neck
has been covered:
Finally, •use this bleach occasi-
afially: Pour a • tablespoonfu•1 of
Bilk. of .magnesia into a saucer
and stir in teaspoonful of 1eiiicii •
juice..- Apply thickly ober neck
(and face); leave on for 30 pain,.
Utes, then wadi off with tepee wa-
ter. • Ttinse with cold water.
Write me direct for 'confidential
beauty advice, enclosing 3e eta>;np
for my reply... And detailed leaf
• lets en various beansty SeNeets
are available, for 3c stamp ,each. ,
Address. Miss Earbara Lynn • 73
West Adelaide. St, Rooni 421, To-
. ronto, Ont.
5
v '
pleadingly. "You can, take, care of.
Nick, here, can't you?" • .
,".I can't," he, announced .flatly..'
"What's -more, •I won't. .Why;.. not
the hospital?" •
. -";You'll put him in a tough spot,"
she said slowly: ' ' ' ' '
He shook his head. "Thereare
certain ,things about a ; gunshot
Wound t•have to -do• --and via going
to do them." '
"•S,uppose he Os my •b; other
she whispered; •• ,
"Makes no difference to me.. Ev- .
en' not reporting a :gunshot wound
might land me in jail_".
Her .Own Brother
. "Land you in jail?'" v she repeat-
ed tensely.."Take 'him to the • hos-
pital ;and -I go 'to jail!"
"You'?" ;he said in astonishin.ent,
•• "Yes.". She paused momentarily. •
"I• shot' him." • : •
"You shot` your own brother—a
kid .like • that?" •
• ,The 'wounded .boy opened his.
eyes: "I've -got to ,get out of here,"
he moaned. "I d'on't want to 'get
-.her mixed up in this. She didn't
shoot me, Doc—it was the guywho
ran' away .
• "ft's alright, Nick," Kildare tooth-.
ed. "I'm: going. to takey,,ou to the
hospital." ' ' •
"You mustn't!" the girl cried.des-
perately. ."You; can't -ft You. do •
you'll bo sendinghim to the• came-
tery—one'•' way or the other-"
:'I don't believe you." ',Kildare
answered firmly. ; ' ' .
"Don't turn Me In, 'fella!" Nick
pleaded.. "They'll lock her up' for
hiding me —' for ben' in on a mur-
•der.• It will ruinher, whole life. If
you., can't play ball ivith 'us'= -go, on •
and : beat it' and give us a
chance "his words died down
to. a, whisper and his- eyes clos-'
,ed.
• Jimmy's lace grew stern with
-worry. The •'girl sensed his inde-
dision and threw • her arms about .
him. "please; doctor," she begged.
"You heardhim s y ay . I ,
;, had nothing
to do 'with it --of course. I 'didn't
shoot him: 'I only said: that to try.
and stall you. Spy why was he try-
ing to get' away?" She' paused to
let her question' sink .in. "I'll tell
you -why --• •'because if the • law
won't •get him, somebody else will!'"..
Kildare's' decision • wavered. He
looked •from . her beautiful, tear-'
stained face to the • wounded boy
lying before him.
"Come on, , 'Doe," she sobbed:
"Don't do it for me. Do it for him." •
"Not Doing It For You"
He 'faced her' `grimly. "I'm not
. doinganything for you," he answer-
ed. "Whatevet I am doing is
cause • he's got to have a blood
transfusion rigbf stow!," . :
"Are you'going.: to do .it, here?".
-she whispered. ".
He nodded and 'looked about, "He
spied an. empty :whiskey bottle
ampng-tile debris; pteked--it•-up, then
—
took a bottle •of alcohol ,froth his
bag.
"Rinse chis. bottle out thorough-
4y," he ordered. "Then sterilize
it with alcohol." • -
The .girl took the Mottle to the,
.unused laundry, tub. at .the other
end • of : the cellar and began the .'
process ofriaxsing' and ,eternizing
it.. "Are you going to . use my
blood?" 'she asked. . .
"I don't know," he answered as
he hurriedly removed, from his bag
the bare,:esseiitials. for an emer-
gency transfusion., "There .ere !our
types of blood. •If yours is the same
type as . Nick's -we're, okay:"
, "Mine • mutt be right!", 'she said
desperately. "I'm his sister,"
• Broth.er and sister 'dont' always
match," he repined, preparing his
laetiamoo• s: a • •
She watched closely at he pour-
' ed a ' measuring. spoonful, of . Fait
into the now sterilized bottle. rill
that with water," he ordered. She: •
ran • back t� ,the tub. Kildare plac-
ed. a tourniquet .of rubber' tubing,•
around Nick's arm 'above the el-
• bow, swabbed the 'vein with alai-
, hot' and drew a sample .of blood ,r
which he: placed ill a small sterile:
bottle from his hag. `!Shake that
water and salt," he called out as
she hurried back. "Now; give 'me
• your hand." Ile swabbed her fang- •
er•with alcohol and reached for a
dharp instrument. "This won't hurt
much," he. consoled. He stabbed the
end of ;iter finger, .and squeezed'' a .i
'drop of blood into a spoonful of the •
salt 'solution: "Move' it 'gently,' . he
said,: "We've ,got ,to keep the blood
fr,;cm:,,coaguiding,gr,
The girl follo}►ecI`° fns instruc-
' thins to the letter: After, re -swab'' ,.
Ding her .finger, hp removed the.
crystal from his watch hand plated
it on a nearby •box.. He examined
• the small .bottle, holding the specs -
noon of Nick's blood. With •a drop-
, per he, extracted the. serum . gath-
•ering at the' bottom and placed • jt
on the crystal. • Then, 'depositing
the crystal on the lens of the small
flashlight which formedpart of his,
' equipment,,• he tilted it with his
finger to keep the drops alive.
The girl watched his every move
With eager concern.
"If your blood in, the. salt solu-
tion mixes with • the serum from
Nick's blood, ypu're the right type
—but if it makes little clumps, it's
the Wrong, type,' he explained. He
examined his experiment in the •
strong light of the torch. The blood,
forme -, small tell-tale clumps as •
watched. "No good,". he, said brief-
iy. "It doesn't 'Match."' ,'
"Isn't ' any, blood better than
tone?" she wept. '
"If • I gave 'him' your blood, it'd
turn his own solid. in his veins and
•that'd kill .him." •
"Can't you do something to my
Circus Comes To Town in Gay. Laura Wheeler
I Juvenile. Motifs
li�kitt circus filk some in 'lain stitchery, some in applique,
These col c , g c ., p
will decorate many •juventle accessovleso to every youngster's
, youngstset.rr.d''s .kd•ne..s8.l
'iig/shotkf
.
Pattern 2045 contaixs atransferlsttern of 11motifs rangTg from
12 inches to 2 x& inches;app1rque patt.trii pieces;
� E
stitches; materials required: • '
Send tivent-y-tents in coins
�st nils t
cannot be \acct]
d) for
tils.pa
t-
tern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Vriti
plainly Pattern Number; your Name and ;Address.
•
13y .SAD1E B. CHAMBERS
• STRAW BERRY •'TiME • .
Here are some•• more delicious
strawberry recipes; •
• 'Strawberry" "vSalad ••-• •
2 cups, ripe Strawberries
:1 cup celery' diced.' .
:Wart leaves ;of lettuce
meats• whole..,.
tik cup ,:pecan nuts chopped'
lit cup salad.dressing
--•--Whipp'ed •dream.. .
'Combine strawberries, chopped
• nut meats and celery cubes:. Mar-'
Inate • in, dressing, arrange oat. let
• tuce: Top with whipped cream and
:whole nut, meats. Serves 6, Salad
dressing -of your choice,. a special ,
fruit salad. dressing. Makes a splen..,
did ;combination' and such a salad
will be delighted 'to. carry'the hon
ors.
of: a dessert -as well as that of
a salad course. If used as•:a,salad
cheese wafers , or small cheese
.sandwiches snake an excellent
l
Strawberry Mousse'
tablespoon gelatine
'2 .tablespoons, cold water,_
ai .cup fresh .strawberries
2-3 cup sugar
2 cup's • whipped cream
2-3' cup sliced fresh .strawberries:
• Soften the gelatin' in cold water.
Cotialz the.ibe ries F•,A,st .nd eespk
to boiling: with the sugar: Dissolve
the, gelatin ;completely in , thehot•
liquid ^'ands; chill with occasional
stirring, untilthe mixture is as
•
thIe1 t s honey. neat. until frothy',.
Fold •In the cream and the sliced •
berries. •Turp into a tray ofthe
mechanical refrigerator ,and freeze
until firm. • • • •, '
pave you ever thought of making,
' a relish( with .strawberries? It is
quite unusual and makes a' very.
nice fruit relish to serve with.cold
meats. • •
pickled Strawberries
3 quarts ripe ,strawberries
1 clop, vinegar.
3 cups vinegar
.1 tablespoon cinnamon 1
ya tablespoon cloves.
: Pick the • strawberries', place a
layer in n stone jar, then sprinkle
in a little cinnamon and • cloves,.
then. a layer of 'berries then sploes •
Until all are. used (ring the ,viae-
• gar and •sugarto belling point;.,and
skim' and pour • over. ;beri4ee. ,.Let "
stand ,over night; -hi the-• morning,
drain off Syrup' and bring :to -the
'_. boil. Pope over, thea berries- es be-
fore, allow- to stand over night; 3n
the morning. boil syrup and berries '•
n•jartogether twenty •minetes Sear in -
jars.
s. ` .'
Strawberry •Conserve
gea..e..ripe .stitawberries •
,i,! pound seeded,raisins
1 lemon ' ' . •
. 2 oranges
1A pound chopped walnut meats
1 quart sugar ' •
:Wash and drain the berries then :
put in. preserving 'kettle with :the.•.
raisins sugar .grated rindi and the •
:pulp of lesion and ,oranges: •Cook
slowly for. 30.mintes, tbe'n add wal-
nuts and cook for'10.'minutes long-
' ler.. Place in tumblers.. . and cover
with melted -paraffin.' '
•
Your Household:.
if mole,;.
Have •you 'fussy eaters , in your
family? ; Do you. have tro'ub,le•
providing a varied and,interest
ing menu? Do your cakes fall?
Then write, , enclosing a 'stamp-
ed, •se1Y-addressed-'''erivei'olie -to
Miss Sadie B. Chambers, care of
• this paper, and she. will endea-
vour to solve: your problems•. ` . •I
Thousands of Christian Scientists Meet In Mother Church
A 'great gathering, of followers of Mary Baker Eddy 'met in the Mother.,
Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts,
last week, for the annual meeting. The Church was filled tat an early
hour right up to the centre balcony milder the Very dome of- the great
edifive. The,•meeting• challenged a troubled world to change its per-
spective from a material • to a spiritual basis in ' its, search for release
from pressing economic andpolitical problems. -
blood to make it right?" she begged
frantically. •
He shook his nead. "We'll try
Mine," he said calmly. -
He repeated . on himself the ex-
periment he had tried on hers. To-
gether they watched the outconle.
The two drops of blood—Nick's and
his own - mixed Ismaothly.
• "We're okay," lie . said briskly.
,Get Nick's 'arm' out of his.clothes
and swab the inside of his elbow
with alcohol.
•. Beautiful and Brave
Throughout the 'transfusion Kil-
dare's mind was filled 'with the''
wonder of this strange girl; she
was more than just beautU"' • the
*as brave, she had nerves of steel;.
she followed his directions` and aid-
ed him with an. in' 'ligence.beyond
that of many nurses he had en- -
countered. Not even after the trans-
fusion was, over and 'lick was
!again breathing easily and regular-
ly did ber nerves snap.'
•• 'How long will he sleep?" 'sbe
• abked quietly:
"Till morning." '
The oirl'• placed ber hand on his.
"Doctor, .If you ever want an. ' dy
poisoned -or need a II tie be'- in
robbing a bits ', ,r. st let •me
knowL'-„ erih
"Let's get this straight now," be
Interrupted. "Anything I ilio; I.dld
beca''iiSe• I believe this boy;e inno-
:cen t.". •
His eyes met hers with defiant
challenge; but her answer wet a
look of a woma who for tb,q. first
time has met a, man to whom shed
• t- -at her very, soul.
(to 'lie Continued)
Your Summer
Hat Wardrobe...
The' Average Well -Dressed Wo-
man. Is Said TO Require
Three Types
What desk • a summer millinery
wardrobe consist df? Taking :the
needs of the average woman .as a
basis, bow. many bats dries she
• require for the sarm weather
° ,Months in town o: coenarj?
Three hats are the least number
a woman should have' if she bas
any social rjoligations to carry on.
'One is the standby which Is' sucb
an important type for summer, the
medium-sized white to; o; which re-
presents • a spectator 'sports • type
and mag be worn equally well as
a talored' hat. Second la, the wide
brimmed hat of more fdrrnal char-
acter whlch may be •worn with
printed crepes or. cbiffona'tor after-
noon and may be of rpiiar,, pafilar4-
son, shantung bake, or tuacan with
a touch Of velvet ribbon, or a flow-
er or' two, 'me turban. because of
its practical 'aspects. from the wear-
ing, staying-on-t:he-bead - axle pack-
ing, should make such an .appeal
"that it would be difficuit for a v.tr
man not • to ;or:leder it in her sum•
mer budget.
•
• .Not To Re Offended
When a sacred buil ran into a
china sbr,p at r alcutta and stri eh -
ed the valuable china, the ptsinrie.
' e.s ,
tor stood bi he.,pl 1,,,, fearful r �f
offelitiing the aninnal.
Old Into New
REFRESHING.
Enjoy
thegenuine
peppermint flavor. of
DOUBLEM1NT: GUI
Get some today!,
Inadequate gest
Injures Health
'Not rough Sleep Has Detri-
mental Effect .'on Modern •
S4hool•;,Child • �
That: inadoquaey' of rest -is one
'el the ni' t detrimental infl'uenc s
P
on,the•heal•th of the'ttioderu scho.l
child, vrae the recent .assertion. of
Dr: Duncan McArthur,. Deputy Min-
inter of. Education, speaking to the, ,
Canadian Red Cross, Ontario Divls-
ion:
Radio's Bad Effects
Dr, McArthur was of the opinion
that a great thing the Red Cross
could do to .improve health habits
of the • people would be to find a .
• •cure of the • inadequacy of - re•st.
' ,among children caused by the'radio.:
Taking as. his subjects the "Im
• portance of Education," Dr., Mc-
Arthur proceeded , to' explain' the
place of health in the . modern cur- •
riculum.' As the chief end of edu-
• cation, is to' teach how to live end'
• 'to relate ourselves to' society, he
declared, a knowledge of health.
'and biology are important'elements
in the modern teaching course..
Sitio, IRekd tan be rfeaJle t/,,
taste like new if trea+,ed thy,. %Tay:
" Take the Joafalacorota.-rel r rs#d it
und,el t e r,;lp.v,2te r Lav irrrenir,t' i
' 5 f 814r y•1 5/, t'r,,ii: U'( eV) t iy 1
•remade jt,st ll,r„..., freer, • f,l»'7.'. , Jr, A,.
r,,r r4eFate ryic;i,. Pit ii ft r, rrc,rl:,tr•a •
'ruet, 't•;* br4.�1N,34i f�a r 1
:Makes -Gossips .:
,Sign Affidavit
English Vic'tlr. Has Almost Cert
tain Cure For • Scandal
Mongers
Parishioners Who repeat harmful
gossip'the .Rev. A. W. Beak,
b
bachelor vicar of North S een , Sur-.
rey, England,are silenced by their
own 'malice;
When her leaves home for .his
parish visits, be always carries u,
little notebook.
Somebody pours out a stream of • •
gossip. Out.comes the' notebook,
the vicar pots down the main
, points of what he has heard, and
,blandly levltep the gossiper to sign
his or her statement. -
He always produces .a pencil as
well so there` can be no''excuse for
not signing, •. -
VILIC/OUS11
MEALS'
ANYWHERE
with the Stove that
MAKES end BURNS
VS CANN GAS •
Bring Flea's, 1111{ 1111,,
sate rat cookies sante;
10 shose asrub,er.
Bamerhy s llshCloetanW.
comate liko' Flu sss,
uwd cyst cels fear
expo $ d$y. • . Mevery
50403-, tncludta ha!
plstaa lies >M Fou.
w1
lD6e 3m ►seer !s!
o• .T8t (Conpi , L.
J17 1 _ hent. 1Wtj•1?l t nto,0nt_
0 emdn HEALTHH G Iron
•
IF YOU FEEL SUNK.
Read this and cheer up
Ara, yon no blue that life fs no longer worth.
• (wing? bo youety easily?' Do you 1ee1 •low r
iat
chain; deree ivied --.Diet absolutely SUNK?tl
Then ha'rk's good news for you in ease you
►tied a Kord Renbtai systptn tank—Just take.
fa.rur,us 1,ydlk' 1;'. l'inkham'n Vcgbtahle Com•
pr',und. lo', 1ts wholesome herbs and roots
hdlg Nature build up more physical resist-
-xn+oa•a'rel-t.),.. n1; your system, no tha'Eii Cah
,,,,nv: Easily throw on ``hk "nines” and give
?n'?e energy to enjoy ilk, •
1111.Lt(,Nf at women hnvo depended titr,..
on this tome: erre and have passed the word
along to friends and neighbors, and to their
otnidrps. .
W1.y n„t take PinkCompound an'*
,to "owning tiers "i'
r'ria p nrd neve, li'p. the: OA Aim fr,,rr, i
the Butt, j.., of tr,h bread na i • issue No. 24 - '39
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