The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-08-22, Page 6I
-4
there’s a CArisfie fiiseuit Tor every taste" -
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not win .a'
to be sol
A Hat To Wear If
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^You Have The Mumps
. .sai d>,
<:t:€iimadiiRT^lmvercT"lrav(r~m”^renTarfe
Whisky specially matured .by a
c
Youth At The Wheel
-*J-v-5-
' him in the next ]
shouting in aiig-
futile- pursuit of
most "ba
w i
a f e a t. w i th out p re c c d e nt
tory of education
The one child who did
scholarship, was known
clove that she'tVak given a free place.
in a secondary school.- Five uf .thjs'-’
remarkable 'family o'f . scholars.' are
boys and* the other girls. Their ages'
fan-go from 11: to 2'4;
Enghsh Family Sets .
Scholarship. Reeoi’d
m1;;;. —rL-~’r-^v-r—— =7 “
XlUWcrQ^. IV* oLZ/Cy DUiyi uaivvamv
tive markings so they can be recog;
nized by flower growers for
they are,” .she said.
HOW TO MAKE ICED TEA
Infuse six heaping teaspoons of Saladfo Black Tea in a pint of fresh bpillng
water. After six minutes strain liquid into ,two-quart container, while'hpt, add
41/1 cups of granulated, sugar and the juice of 2 lemons, Stir well until sugar b '
dissolved i fill container with cold water,. £>o not allow tea to cool oelore adding
the cold water/ otherwise liquid will become cloudy. Serve with chipped ice.
SALADA’
Christie’s
k Sultanas
fnshfruit'
flavor
Packed full of uncrushed sultanas, that's the
secret of their tempting flavor. Christie’s Sul
tanas are always exceptionally crisp ancLfresh.
E. C. BULEY
-LjhSIS
I'ri-scbtt and Gordon- Westerly
find gold in the arid bysh of Australia.
They stake 'their -claim and start, the
long journey to the coast..
Westerby has a fiancee, Gladys Cl’em-'
ent.s in England, bu.t when, they arrive
in Sydney . he marries’ a pretty* blonde:
‘‘I suppose it’s all right,” Dari said
doubtfully.. . .
“.Anydoubt about it Will be remov-
ed^KBpscott, if you. go, to' London,
•‘rind tell intending shareholders the
honest truth. That’s all . Medlicott
will ask of you. You’ll find 'him-.a
prince, and you’ll have a good time.”'
Dan • didn’t. say yes, but lie didn’t
say no.. They dined festively and
■sufripfuQusly' that evening; arid’ Gof-
don .Wetherby . was™ so '.sentimental
that Dan felt that the same Contin
ent would not contain them. He spent
the -rest of the night packing for t-he
sudden journey and writing letters
and. arranging liis affairs for an ab
sence of some "mon tlis.
His partner and his partner’^ bride
made, a rare fuss of the farewells;'
and after Dorna had flung Her- afms~
about his neck and hugged him, We-
therby dipped a bit of. paper- in his
hand. .Dan..put ,it secXgtlyLlD_his„p_Q£.k^-
~ et, and as the Moon-along thrust her
nose, past Sydney Heads he took it
out, knowing what he should find.
Miss Gladys Clements,
Truro Villa, Slade Street,
I-Iillingdon.
Well, he might as well'be liungTor
a shspp as a lamb!
.- '/ . ' .. '*■' * * /. ■
Eve GiLchri.st , sat .at' the -window,
of her bed-sitting-room, looking do'wn
upon the activities of- the London
. js'jeet two’ flights'..below hei’.. Her
:^^iTdR'was/hfTy;'1taTfLro7rs’CG'0"ds' o f"WTfa:t=
on the morow. ''. l
She had been ,out of work ■ nearly •
. a month, now, and the anxieties and
'. -deprivations of unemployment were
wearing upon Irer.—ift—was'rootk'nTU'Cjr
Of a post dia.t she was likely'to get.;
the salaries paid’ to typists by soft-
goods houses’- in the quarter of Lon-'
don to which she ,was summoned
/’ were no.t opt to be liberal; and Evo
. thought of yet another ■ phraTse ex
pressing bright but earnest enjeav--
our, which might serve as'a useful
impromptu. ....... . .
Mechanically ’she noted • that" ■ the
hard-work'4 d-eetor,-jiad drawn up his
' car bel’or apartment building op
posite, vhi o 1/ paid his regular af-
'tornoon visit to the girl who was
■^aRlroo"~lmJ''(iyW'/lr6T0'’.'"'A'^^^^
flashHy'-di'cssed young men whom she
had recently noticed hanging about-
the st-reet corners’ were again taking
.an interest in the- car.
Eve mechanically noticed these
things; hardly aware that she was ob
serving them or that they
significance. But when the
•the pair .slipped into - the
seat her intelligence'. w.oke
a jerk. It needed only , (tie
the newly-started engine to
scudding down the .two flights
stairs three steps at; a time.
. ’As .she emerged upon the street,
thing.-; had. begun , to happ/n. "The
seCoritj .'ma.n--the shorter one,, who
■ Wore a hat of green Velour—was-.pois-
■' ed before tlie window of the cornet
shop. That; window was .full of jewet-
iery, and the man held'a brickbat in
had any
taller of
rln ver’s
iip with
rattle of
send her
of
Use Caution ' in Adding. t
. Fruity, to Baby’s • Diet
Applesauce and Prune' Pulp"/May ; Be Given To Infants;
Stew Berries For Three-Year-Olds
(Detroit Free1’ Press)
A youthful contributor in some
what; headed over a suggestion by
another writer that the minimum
age limit for drivers of cars be
made 18 years.
Thid, ybhngster who. signs hit
self u^pt„ Quite Eighteen;” say’s., “It
is not the young men;’ arid young
ladies ttiat cause tfee accident^, but;
doddering, old men and women.” :
Something might perhaps! be
said here about, ’ bad 'triariners in/
r£ferring tri' one’s, elders, but • let.
that pass. What is really important
js • tha question of fact.. . ______~__d
According to. .statistics compiled
. ..by the /Travelers^ Insurance Co.,
16,890 . drivers under 18 years of
age yvere , involved in accidents in
.the United-Statgs last year. ‘In 980
cases these accidents were fatal. „
During the Same period drivers
65 years of age or older figured in
11,860 motor car mishaps, of which
'850 were fatal. ’ ~
. The superiority of the immature
young Over the ‘.‘doddering” aged
is not very evident. - ■
>. » » . » . » , » t « » ♦ » » . . » ♦ > #
his haiid. The car was moving .slowly .
towards him, the mhn on the driver’s
seat too. in/ent on the actions of his.
confederate to notice. Eve. . '
She restrained an' impulse to cry
for help, and ran forward. The brick
\cnashed„ihroiigliLtli^window with an
appalling din of brokeii glass.. The
'man in .the greeh hat snatched with.
an incredible swiftness.. .When Eve .
met him, he had nearly gained the.
moving car, and liis hands were', full
of gleaming booty. .,/■ ..
‘.‘Look out!” warned the man in
the car, as Eye caught the robber by.
the-sleeve with both hands'. As--she
did. sb, she saw a little man emerge
"from the raided shop, his face con
torted 'with the fear and horror of
the. moment. It. seemed to Eve, clut
ching desperately at the tliiefj that
the . shopman was ' executing , ftftile
dance steps, on the threshold, while
he -cried in a thin voice for help.
“Leggo!” hoarsely gomnlaiided the-,
struggling bandit; while gold rings-
and . chains dripped- from his fingers ,
~on~"to the’ asphalt of tile”fbadl Eve'
bxacn.cLJieiL f.e£t,J J&Lj^J£a§U&eing.
■? ■ ■ ■ . . .
Aboutothis. time of year- mothers'
are vvondering what fruits may , be
safely given young children. Should
they be raw. oh cooked; canned, or
prepared at home? How riroch ‘is
plenty? When are fruits dangerous?
And so on,.
'* Little babies under six' months had
better stick' to orange juice, ‘ prune''
juice,^and tomato juice. The time for
enlarging baby’s fruit diet is usually
abojut sir months. Applesauce, . and
stewed prunes then come along to.
brighten’' life. '
Both must be" cooked ^ thoroughly
|nd with very ' • little ; sugar, /They
should be strained, and . the first dbge
is one teaspoonful. Ohce a day is
enough'." After If~”fe\v days increase
the amount slightly if the. fruit
Your. Handwriting Tells Yoor Real^
/■ Character! '
' ■ By QECffFREY’ST. CLAlft
., ‘ ■ (Graphologist) '.'.-'/
—n——I :, y Al/Rights Reserved. " /r—
Prairie F1 o w e r s
Painted for London
Winnifred Walker Adds To
Famous
Regina.—Winnifred Walker, jib-
ternational known- painter of wild
flowers, while on a tour through
Saskatchewan-put'on—canvas v^he-
'coloffiil blooms which, grow , on the
prairi'e. Later in the year the paint
ings wjll .be exhibited'in England.-
She has been awarded medals ,at.
exhibitions held, in London, Paris,
Philadelphia, and Ghent,' $pd her
. pictues have been hung, in Paris
salons arid the Royal Academy in
London. Miss Walker is, the official.
'arfisF~'fdr the Royal Horticultural"
Society in London,______„___________
“I was simply' drunk with delight,’’
said Miss Walker.. “When; / went
into the' Yosemite Valley in Cali
fornia before coming here a'nd found
so many flowers that have never
been painted before.’’ ' She,, painted
150 varieties in California since her
arrival .there in March. She expliain-
etTher pri?e is a picture of a'blood-
red ’snow plant that grows at the
line where the snow melts in Cali
fornia.
• “I. painted l$0 different kinds of
Canadian wild flowers from ' Mon-
trcal to Vancouver''when. I was here
agrees with baby.
| GIVE IT AT NOON -,
■ We are, of course; talking about’
’a well child. Don’t experiment with
new foods when he is ill. If one or
the other and either apple pulp q.r
prune z pulp is too laxative stop it/
•Or reduce jhe amount. • If he can
not take care of it at all, wait 4until
he is. older to give it to him. Arourid
his near-noon feeding is . the best
time-to give it. If all, goes well he
can be Having as much as two or
three tablespoonfuls of the .fruit by
th.e -time he is.,sev<en, or eight months
old. : . • . / ,
This'diet is not. usually varied,
much, except .under specific order,
until, the babyp is a year old. Then
he gets into 'second. ,grade. .-A well--
'knbwrirniaHy^^^alist.' recoinmends
cooked apples, peaches-,, pears and.
even ^sweet cherries or plums.
LEAVE SOUR FRUITS ALONE
Any fruit that .is sour arid-, re
quires to.o much' sugar is bad. Rhu-
„b_atii‘,,/.fQ.rTJns.tanc.e,: he ^seldom, .^.sug.^
gests on that account. .' He says that;
dried fruit is good, too. Skins, are.
•best' - removed;-, then crush- the./fruit
finely or strain it. , Two or/three
tablespoonfuls/may Ife given . with
the supper at Jive' o’clock. He ‘also
varies1 thi|s with a little ripe banana,
mashed,.of course. .A child this age:
(Editor’s Note: Irf the. following
article, this well-known Graphologist
.has , some. , totereAting comments to
make on Talent and what your
Handwriting tells about your, poten
tialities).
It is not surprising that many of
the letters' I receive from readers
ask whether there is any indication
of talent revealed in their handwrit
ing. It is, after all, natural that
people should- be vitally interested „in
finding what is the best fine rof en
deavour to follow, arid any informal .
tion that helps, them to get the best
out. of their capabilities and make the
utmost use of 'their'.latent talents-', is
always welcome. ;
Handwritin-g^does-^'lwdtte-te" talent;
.when there is .talent' in . the writer.
This is’Miot to be wondered at when.,
wve -;'reaiis-e- • -'that-. irond^TitrngT-cbimes^
fronwthe brain,, and the brain is the
source of individual, power and ca
pacity'. - • ’ '
However the. inere. .possession of a.
talent is by- no n/ans everything.
We all know-people who are^ talented
in a particular way, but who do not,
reach any .heights of- attainment;'
who, in fact, drift' alohg without ev
er doing .anything really Worth-while.,
I know a man who has a .real geni
us for ,cartooning. With him, it is
ah' in,born talent, and worth i'ntrinsi-■
cally many thousands of dollars. Un-,
fpytunately,- he is a vacillating sort
dragged towards the car. “She was
• -a-w-a-iro-that/peo-ple-Ay-ere-coni'i-ng/' she
■heard ' scuttling feet and ^excited
cqueaks arid . calls.'
■ /She could-’see ..'the thief’s fist com
ing, straight for her face. If ’tslie
changed' her pose, to avoid-the blow
her resistance would be overcome.
Then her head "went back -with .a
jerk,’" aiid she knew, that' .there -was
.nothing in .her clutching hands. The
girl' staggerecl d’izz'ily, a-nd- then went
down before th/heavy blow. ■
The car Was moving quickly now.,
so quickly that the-man in the green
was struggling with’'
instant.. The doctor,;-:
er, was running® in
the vanishing car. ■
----The"Ttttle”'SH0''P'ihan' was retrieving
the plunder scattered on the road;
and he liad more- helpers than. he. de
sired. The strfeet 'seemed full of peo
ple now, but the Centre of attraction
was the- captured man, and the" pot
liceman- who was hand-cuffing him.
“Plucky ■ kid!” said an- approving
male voice. “Are you-feh.lin'£ all/shak
en- up, ..after that shoclk? lStep but;
>1 know' the place where you ought to
go.”--
' In an instant, as it seemed to the
dazed girl, she was sitting in a taxi
cab, looking at a sriiiling man' in
as .tlie .greying hair at his tompies
proclaimed, but. th'e wrinkWs of'i
laughter about liis "eyeWapfi the j
mirthful curve of his lips made Eve (created': a hat “to wear when you
think of a boy/soraehow. ,
‘‘Where are--you taking .me?”'she
asked, struggling tp regain her self-
cohtrol. ' ‘
“To the ne-arest chemist’s shop,”
he replied. “There we can get a cool
ing lotion for your face. If a black
eye is' ta-ken in time-----/’
“A black eye!” Eve interrupted, in
• utter dismay. “Oh, 'am I goring to have
a black .eye?-’
’ “That' thug hit -you between the'
eyes, my''child.”- her companion said
gently. “I’m afraid you aye. in for a
pair of 'em; but don’t look'so scared.
Honourab'Ie~scarsr as I arn ready, to
■ testify.” • ‘ TO BE CONTINUED
______ _______________ __ ___- .• ..England. TJad/i^yng has a Canadian
i garden in whjch she grows dozens
I cf different .kinds of- Canadian flow-
I ers and shrubs. I have,, been asked
Ito paint it.”- ■ , .L.
■ A horticultural artist must have .a
■wide knowledge of .botany and .Miss
Walker explained very ofen, she can
tell the patronage of;, a flower by
merely rubbing the foliage or a. petal
between her fingers. “My pictures
must be exact reproductions of the.
flowers, for- size, colpr and distinc-.
what
New York.—At last, it -hats beeh
___\ '‘to wear when ypu
■ have the muinps, and want to go out
that night.’’ ...............................'
i
I
i
I
i
iumuuvui.ua UUM.lUV. UHUU c ; . , ' ,
will-bolt things whole/and that- fellow, lacks persistence and- ebn-
.me-vei—good-—for—hirii.......... .................. ’’
1 Raw fruit is allovved,
hies ar a year and- a -half Jf they
are wej] and other./iet. changes jare
not impending. As usual it must be
started/-jn. very small amounts ar.-T
must .be crushed. 'It may- be given
aljei^iately with the cooked fruit, if
desired. Begin with a tab’espovn-.
ful of th e ,raw fr u it. ri n J gra d 11 al i y
increase. Eliminate skins and seed's,
the' specialist now adds- f*grape.?,
which must be seeded, skinned and '
crushed. If it tends to stimulate the
bowels too' .much -give'up .all-, raw I
fruit 'until later. •
FRUIT MUST BE RIPE ■
-«--»A-t'-’"/hTe'e-’ y ea fs • -■eo-o']co-d~'-'ror''^'/iyw -
but the pulp is too fibrous. You may
add to the ,fruit diet now grapefruit
juice and apricots. -But -all.and -any
fruit nius-t be ripe-and sweet. The
,things ■ to avoid-far'ldm-rhitd-of- 'bhrs;
age< are raw berries and melons, al
though raspberries may be, stewe'd
and strained'. . Stewed strawberries
and blaeberries are all ‘.right too. '
Never use spice in cooked fruit'for
young children. . ,
Canned fruit, unless specially pre
pared for babies,/Contains too much
sugar to be suitable. Older children
can take care of a great variety of”
•fruit. But ,in hot . weather watcH
that they don’t ‘stuft” on', it when
th.§y are too hrit and the fruit is tou.„
green. __n ‘__ _
tinuity,, and" entirely fails to make
any really practical use of his-toienf.
4He—h as—diti tted._tf.roni—one/job-TOf)—an
other, -arid often finds it difficult to
make—ends .meet..—;.
. His' trouble is that he has tailed
to harness,'.his, talent.' H/ has lacked
the capacity to ■ make-'a continuous'■
effort to., succeed in. his particular
tjype of work. Ito has, in other words,
tlaken, the.path of least resistance and
to all real intent -hij talent is utterly,
■wasted. _ ' ‘ " “ ■
The mere possession of a talent
does not, in itself, make for success;
. There are certain, essential, charac-. .
(eristics'th^t must be called, upon in
order 'that the talent can be used to .
the full. The most,important of these
are .Undoubtedly. Determination, Per-
■sistence and Will-power.■’
Many' pf niy correspondents reveal
talent poteutialities, but they lack .
one or the other of these vital in
gredients without which the tai-
ent .and. genius in the w'orld/ is mis-.
.’placed and neglected.
Vershtility is a good thing to have,
too, but specialisation more often
leads to success. There., are people
who cari do a good-many things, but"’; ..
wvlro'~d'aTl~tcr"g'et—airy wCiore ‘“b'e-ca-trse—
they jump from one thing-to another.,
.Again, there are people .without any
■ rieaT mrborn'vfelmitriv^lroTTh'romgh’/'h'eeT ~r-~-
persistence and the “faculty of -pay*.-'
jpg’ the price of sacrifice; attain great '
heights of progress.
- Too many irons jn the fire often
means that’ none of them are prop-,,
efly attended to/ and. the result' is-
JEailui£^.,.._Jc../...J...:../-...a-;-'
Graphology reveals . talent where .
there IS talent. It also indicates'
> where other ■ characteristics are ■ laek- ■
ing —. and, because to -Kiiow Yotir-,
.self is,-one of the secrets- of success ■
and liappineSs/a graphological de- ■
lin^at'ion cannot fail to be of' ’Consid
erable. Value to you. ?i
Would YOU like to know what
dLaLej].t!rXO-U_Jw^ __ _
knew what y.oiur handwriting tells of
—44mt--~-eT-yo-u-r——
friends? .Send specimens, of the hand.
• wri'i-i-ng- you- wan-t---anak5^e(/--'st-a-t-in-g.----
birthdate in ■ each- casK?. 'Enclose '10c
coin for '‘each specimen, arid enclose'
with 3c stamped addre.sed envelope,
to: Geoffrey St.. Clair,- Room- '421, 73
Adelaide St. West, Toronto, Ont. All
■letters are- confidential and will be ■
answered as quickly as the volume
of mail permits'. ■ ■ ' •
This long-needed bit of headgear
—a turbari with a gold veil that
swathes the', ears and throat — was
brought forth at a fall hat jhow.‘
The designer (John-Fredericks) also
launched this style hint: '
Splash some ink on your new fall
hat if you.-woulM. be smart, arid
match it with a ink-stained scarf.
The ink' splotches, red and blue,
I appeared on a. white wool scarf arid
white insets of a sapphire blue velvet,
hat, '. .'.',*•/
Hats of imitation b.eave.r' ’were
slro-wn-—it’s- neWy/hJiasn’t- been done-
'since grand'mbthe^ff day. , -- '
JJnmarried Women
Preferred As Teachers
A.,,
Windsor, Locks, Conn. —• Married
'women school teachcfs Will , have to
look elsewhere besides Wnidsor
L<?cks for jobs hereafter.
In •explanation for ri'ot- re-engag
ing forir married teachers, brie of
fherri a /veteran'bf 21 years’ service,
the Board ofEducation announced
to on-its policy, in the future Will he
gage only unmarried women.
__Fi/ocirrcijm in’die Egg
tests conducted by tlie Dominion De-"
partment of Agriculture on the'Ex
perimental Farms. .througl'i.oqt Cana-'
cLa. continues to go ahead at a rapid
rate. Reports, for. the 36th week re
veal a number of interesting points
"as to leading'pens ',and birds.
The New Brunswick Ccmtcst at
'Frfeddricton has the leading pen for
all-Canada. This, pen of Barred' Ply
mouth Rocks is owned' by C. ' M.
Grieves, Harvey Station,. N. B. an J
have to their credit.2127.1 points for-
■1835 eggs. British Columbia Contest
at Agassiz holds second' p'lace -with
a pen'of White Leghorns owned'by
C. Hcadey of Cloverdale, ,B.C. They
have t0 their credit. 2119.3 points tor
-l-SD-L—egg-ST;—Awrtrlr<n~Tyrnr~tn—'Brlttstr
Columbia Contest bolds; third place
..........- -I...........v ■ ... . for W- Whiting, of • Port Ke’lls, B.c.
voyage round Cape Horm will sow be-" They-aHT White HTeghorri s ariT/fave
a scoret.of 2065.8 points for 1919 eggs.
"Fifb'i place also goes to. British Co
lumbia Contest ■ with a score'of 2013,1
points for, 1768 eggs, the birds being
White Lc-kho-rnrs ow.ned by.-F. c. Ev
ans of 'Abbotsford,' B.C.’ The fourth
| place goes to Nova Scotia Southoi.n
i Contest at Kentville. Those birds,are
White Leghorns owned by,c. and M.
Illi of Port Williams'N.S., and have,
a-score of 2016.3 'po.nt.s for 1949 eggs.'
F,or number of <-ggs preduf-od’this- is
lire hading . p( n throughout Canada
at t)i.<j ’< nd ol.the 3Gih week., ."
'Dm Sixth n.ri f'-,r..P'ns go< ,{ (O
the Manitoba ■Cobf'c't at Mramlon;
.the po.nfs being 1981:7 f/f 4 72’7 oggt-’
/L/ J2L. Il /.'./t ...AlU„... .iLii/Jh— Ph: hi p u. it;.
Rocks and' nrc cwm'd by Mrs ■
Alien rj Li ,k d;-h-, Manitoba. S^vr-riUi
..jpof: f ioj'i is L','1 b'.7 a p< a of
tz-gJj(,rJiS in li.<; \’arr ohvr j f/ia;./]
r QJitf :• I ;jt s.mnii- h t /,
,‘d by .J Sm.L.b, L';<
bayo- s< gm,-) J 'h - j
( gr-s.. L.gbt'b pbj.fr
' / W!.('p ''L< phon.,
J.'fjii’i : ,i. at (>i iu v, a,
' 'I ■■'-I' r <)' 1H' '.mf,< i
i'-P: i.o,,' i ' toi 1/
cmd in-s<holm^hip wi-rin/t^Jra-s- :-;hecri----- ■
established by the family o/Rev,, and., '
Mrs; James Leans, , Islington. ' Of
•theif eight children, seven have won'
scholarships. Thrk .is believed to bej
in the his-j
Cigar Clipper Used . ’
...-r-...............................-lo Save Gsrl s Elfe
on' sale- in London. Shippers at
Melbourne have, exported eight casks
with instructions that they must be
carried .round the storm-beaten Cape
Hom. The severe shaking the spirit
will probably receive is expected to.
giVe it a fare flavour.
HEALTH MEANS CHARM
AND HAPPINESS
'» "Sparkling eyes
and smiling lips
speak of health
and vitality. Clear
skin attracts. The
hcalthyactivegirl,
—isbathbappy and
popular.
Perhaps you
are not really ill
yet when the
day’s work is done you are too tired
to. enter into the good times that
other, women enjoy. For extra energy,
* try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound; It tones up your genersil
health. Gives? you more pep—more
charm.
Remember that 98 out .of 100
women report benefit. Let it help
you too.
x',An operation rei't’oritwi*'!'-"wit/ al'
razor blade Taken irom~ a^cigat clip
per is credited with/saying .the life'
of Patricia Lee' Fleege, of Souix'
Falls, S.D., • ' '
Apparently thoked 'on a io reign
sulistance, the twb-yeaf-old grri Was
unconscious when J,)r. Gregory L W.
Cottam reached her. The cigar clip- .
per was the only instrument avail*
able.”. Me. made quick .'incisibris in
the ,child’s windpipe, to let ' lifef
breathe, and then rushed .her to •
'ho'-pital. She is recovering... '
Issue No. 33
on.'T-hf-V ; (I.
/.Lino,B. (', and
PGim v for 17 93,
h< Id If/ 'i pen
)ij liif-C'fi nadlii ij
h h hl <j f>y G. S.
hl :<! ;■>,•Vi Illi-
17 '<
-
ri1 /Gn,iii'K-rs,
Pipa Smokers’ fill up with
■GOLDEN VIRGINIA"
and ehjdya really
Xjpod smbke! .-