The Brussels Post, 1955-06-29, Page 5CAUGHT IN THE. APT -- Ransom. Jackson, Chicago Cubs' third
baseman, tags Dodgers first baseman, Frank Kellert, Kellert
was attempting: a steal into third, but ekten his slide was not-
fast enough to beat cacher Harry Chiti'e throw.
When we open a can of peas
(kr beans, the can goes into the
refuse bin and we forget about
it. But empty cans brought Jim
Ledford a tidy little fortune
and only because he was an
observant men.
Ledford was employed on the
world-famous Anaconda copper
mine in Butte, Montana, where
be lived up to 1905, The mine
at that time was producing
roughly one-third of the world's
total output of copper,
Water from the mine was
pumped into a small stream
that meandered past Ledford's
shack and the shacks of a few
thousand other people, all of
„„whom were employed on the
mine.
Ledford, like all the families
in the rough mining district
lived almost entirely on canned
foods. And the countryside for
miles around, even the little
stream, was littered with thous-
ands of empty cans,
Ana eonda copper-bearing
water seeped through these cans
for all of the twelve years Led-
ford lived next 'to the stream.
One day he eninced to fish a
can from 'the river. He was on
the point of throwing it back
when he stared in amazement
at the rich copper deposit on
his hands!
He " realized the potential
value.-of the cans at once -
they were nothing less than
storehouses for all the copper-
Impregnated water from Ana-
conda,
As the cans rusted on the
river bed so they were being
consumed by the mineral-laden
water, extracting copper from
the rejected mine liquid and de-
positing pure metal on the bed
of the shallow stream.
Casually Ledford approached
Anaconda and asked for a lease
on the river where, it flowed
over mine property. Although
the authorities thought him
1M,
"BASEMENT'S NEXT" — If you
think housekeeping's a chore,
With all modern gadgets at
hand, you shoo:el try sweeping
chimneys vith a broom.#Mar-
garet Otten, 11, of London
England, is made up as a chim-
ney sweep for her part in a
YWCA pageant.
friEPIOAls
HAVE YOU HEARD AllOUT COMO
NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC PAIN
REAODY7 IT GIVES GOOD
RESULTS.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE„
34 Elgin,
$1.25 Express Prop00
POSTS,ECZEMA SAI.VE
$ANISII the terlment of dry eczema
rashes and weeeing trOUbieil-
Post's Eczema Salve. will not IWO-.
poet you, Itching scaling And ;Awn-
ing eczema, acne, ringworm, onnples
and foot eczema will' respond readily
to the stainless, edtigicS8 ointment, TO,
gardless of bow stiihbr,ro or nepeeeee
they seem.
POST'S REMEDIES
PRICE $2.53 PER JAR Se to Post Free an Receipt of price,
88y Queen St. .E Corner of Login,
TORONTO ,t,T
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND. WOMEN
RETIRE- Sunny Mexico! Low living
costs! Booklet with legal requirements
for living in Mexico, $1,00, M. Blair
Publications, 1267 N. Vermont, Los
Angeles 29, California
ATTENTION
RURAL REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
IF you are interested in making extra
money, contact us re selling lightning
rode throughout your territory. Lib-
eral commission on leads and sales.
Contact Phillips Lightning Rod Co.,
Limited, 200 Main Street, Toronto.
Phone OX. 4-0273.
OFFERS! 40 Merehandtic Items, 17
Book Offers, 15 Specials, plus .extras!
Send 500 now to! Mid-State Enter- prtse:1'
s, 0;1/21 Arthur Street, Syracuse
PERSONAL
RADIO-TV Service Course. New
method. No theory. Learn by experi-
ence, Guaranteed results, Complete
course, $7.50, Radio Service School,
3502 Mills Avenue Austin, TftiCas.
MOTOR burning one Losing compres-
sion? Guaranteed "Overhaul" treat-
ment, -quick, positive remedy, Free
amazing literature. Full treatment,
$4 95. Aican Chemical Products, Ft.
St. John, E,C.
BE A HAIRDRESSER
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Learn. Hairdressing
Pleasant, dignified. profession, good
wages. Thousands of successful
Marvel graduates.
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Latalogue Free ;
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MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
358 Bloom St. W., Toronto
Branclms
44 King St. Hamilton
72 Rideau. St., Ottawa
PATENTS
FETHERSTONHAUGH Li Company,
Patent Attorneys. Established 1890.'600
University Ave, Toronto Patents all
countries
AN OFFER to every Inventor List of
inventions and full tnformation sent
free. The. Ramsay Co., Registered Pat-
ent Attorneys, 273 -Sank St. Ottawa.
University of Kentucky, bore
out the fact that raising wheat
was once practiced to a great
extent by farmers in the moun-
tain, counties.
I have no memory of whether
Mom knew why Dad chose the
design but the wheat mold be-
came her favorite and she used
it t maim .
The next mold, Dad made en-
tirely by hand; whittling and
carving the three pieces from a
chunk of sugar -maple, in his
spare time, The design be used
on the pat was a simple four-
cornered star, 'with streaks, de-
noting brightness, running from
each , tip, The star along with
Dad's initials stood oet distinctly.
Mope Ve'llo did, not care to
take the time to make butter
molds, ',purchased enanufactured
ones at hardWare stores Many
times these molds -poved unsatis-
factory because they had been
dried so quickly and to such a
high degree that small crevices
and breaks distorted the wood
and made it difficult to mpld but-
ter smoothly. Those who wanted
to practice carving designs on
these molds were definitely dis-
appointed because the wood was
stubborn and simply would. not
take -a blade! I have one of these
molds in my possession today
and the pat contains a deep one-
half inch cut, which is evidence
enough that someone, perhaps
it was Dad; attempted to trans-
fer a design from memory to
the wood bud failed.
At our house; Mom molded
butter twice a Week; on Tuesdays
and FridayseeThe family cows, .
with such poetic names as June
Bell, Grand Duchy and Pretty
Girl, provided milk from which
butter wasechurned.
mad for wanting to lease
worthless Waste water, they
agreed and gave him a year's
Ledford got himself a cart
and set about working from
dawn till sunset collecting the
thousands of empty food cans
which had been thrown away
by the mine workers' families,
He bought up scrap metal and
every few hours came home
with the loaded cart.
His wife was furious. lie was
spending good money on rub-
bish and what was he doing
with all this junk? Simply
ditching cartload after cartload
into the stream! 'But be never
told her what he was up to.
For sixty days Ledford work-
ed hard at it until the country-
side around Anaconda was spot-
less; there wasn't a can to be
seen, for all the cans were rust-
ing at the bottom of the Ana-
conda stream, now Ledford's
lawful property.
Ledford sat back contentedly,
watching the Cans rust. Then,
when the lease had two days to-
go, he sprang to work, bringing
up the cans and dredging the
riverbed, rich with copper de-
posit, cans golden in colour with
rich copper.
While Anaconda engineers
stood dumbfounded, Ledford.
hauled in pure copper to the
value of thousands of dollars -
and offered it for sale either to
Anaconda or on the free mar-
ket. Anaconda, which control-
led the market, bought at once.
Ledford knew that he would
never get another lease from
Anaconda. He had made a haul
and that was the end of it. He
packed up his family on the
day when Anaconda harnessed
the river to return the copper it
stole from the mine, and went
Off to his native Kentucky
where he bought a large house
and lived the life of a .rich cop-
per magnate.
Modern Etiquette.
Q. Is it all right for a woman,
who is marrying for the second
time, to wear-white?
A. No; nor does she wear a
veil or carry orange blossoms.
And the, simpler the ceremony,
the better taste it displays. The
most sensible woman marries
inconspicuously at home or" in
church, with only intimate
friends and relatives present to
witness the ceremony.
Q. Is it proper for an engaged
couple to mail birthday cards to
friends signed with both of their
names?
A. This is quite all right.
Q. Is it proper to remove food
quickly from the mouth if you
suddenly find it's too hot to
swallow?
A. Never. Instead, take a,
quick swallow of water.
Q. If a man finds himself
seated next to a woman acquain-
tance on a train, should he offer
to pay for anything she may
buy from the vendor?
A. He is not obligated to do
so. On no' account should' he in-
sist upon it, if she' declines any
offer he might make. One of the
hallmarks of the socially ignor-
ant is one's insistence upon mak-
ing everyone a debtor.
Q. Is it all right for a hostess
to use her tea cart to transport
dishes from her kitchen to the
dining room table and back
again?
A. Certainly, if this Makes
things easier for her.
TEACHERS WANTED•
OTTAWA Separate School Board re-
quires teachers for regular and special
classes. Apply stating' qualifications.
experience and name of last inspec-
tor to:
Dime Arvisais, SuperInteodent,
159 Murray Street,
Ottawa, Ontario
AGENTS WANTED
ADVENTUROUS MEN! You are want-
ed for all kinds of high-paying work
on 164, million.dollar Canadian build-
ing projects, including great St. Law-
rence Seaway. Directory, with map,
seht upon application, $1 postpaid,
, Canadian Construction B. Lake
Gulindon Que. " a- ns,'• .
YOUR NAME
ADDRESS
CITY, PROVINCE
On your own Personal printer in
handy pocket case. Use en Stationery,
Books etc. „Rush only $1.00 to; Kay-
Belle, Box 165, Facteryville, Pa,
BABY emcee
YOU can't make money out of eggs
if you haven't the pullets to lay the. eggs. Btiy your day old pullets, now.
Eggs will be a high price this Fall
and. Winter, We have all the popular
breeds and cross breeds special egg
breeds that lay more on less feed,
dual purpose breeds, special meat
breeds, special broiler breeds, tur-
key poults, Hatching every week in
the year. Catalogue.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
yERGUS ONTARIO
WANT Solemner broilers? They
should be ordered now. We have
chicks, mixed; pullets, dayold, started
immediate shipment, Wide choice.
Particulars, Bray Hatchery, 120 John
N. Hamilton. ,
FOR SALE
McCOR-M1CK 12 ft. windrowcr. Cut 50
acres, $130 off new price. Carmen Bell,
Route 4, Peterborough, Ont.
THREE Fox Forage Harvesters and
blowers, complete with pick-up and
corn units. One year warranty, half
price. 0. T. Coleman, Neil Dundee,
Ont.
FOR SALE-210 acre farm, 75 work
land, never failing trout creek running
past new bank barn. Good sugar bush,
good house. Hydro. Crop Ls planted.
Easy terms. Apply FORREST MILLER.
B.R.1, McDonalds Corners, Ontario.
ROSES in a wide variety, H.T. Poly-
anthas, climbers $1.00 each. State pre-
ference to color or write for price list.
Also shrubs and ever greens. Colorado
Blue spruce 18" -60" from $2.00 up.
Mrs. Antoft's Gardens. Kentville, Nova
Scotia.
LANDRACE boars for 'Fall .dellVery
from our Imported Goya! Ingrid's
daughters and daughters of Imported
Goval Elpa, sired by our Stutoptowner
boar, grandson of the famous Bluegate
PolaHd. Write Fergus Landrace Swine
Farm, Feigns Ont,
HELP WANTED
GO Pret.01,/SileeseS, for eeeteell-Sett
exclOSive bellaeware appliances wanted
.by every householder These Items are
Seld in -atoms -there is no romped.
thln„ Pro fit uP le Wee Write. inlme•
diateiy roe free oleos -Catalog., with
retail prices eteeri, .Sep.arete contiden-
Hai wholesale price. list will be
,ed, 51,-drraY Sales. 3822 -$4 Leivrence-
Kentreal
ARTicLES, POR SALE . -
BUY Wholesale, Why Pay Over
.8,000 Items: to ' choose from, Large
Wiselesale. Catalog 41,00, Hegira gift,
ASsociated Distributor, 2933 W. pla- mond. Street, Philadelphia 21, Pa,
DO quality chicks Pay off? We know
they do. We received orders this week
by phone for 63,300 1st generation
Indian River Cross, Nichols New
Ilamps and. Arbor Acres White Rock
chicks from new customers who placed
their orders with vs on the recom-
mendation of their broiler friends
who are buying our chicks now. You
too will make extra money with
Tweddle 1st generation broiler chicks.
Try them, Broiler Folder.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
IIERGUS ONTARIO — , -
HATCHING EGGS
Would you like to sell hatching eggs
every week in the year at a premium
of up to 33 cents per dozen more than
market price for your eggs? If you
would, write us immediately. We are
one of Canada's oldest and largest
Canadian Approved Hatcheries. Apply
Box 130; 123' Eighteenth - Street, New
Toronto, Ont.
GREY HAIR?
Dont be embarrassed by prematurely
grey hair. Look, years younger with
Kabul Brilliantine. Has been success-
fully used in Cuba over 50 years; easily
applied;' will bring back the natural
colour of your hair. Kabul does not
stain; is not a dye. It is a Brilliantine,
whose function is to get rid of grey
hair. Results within two weeks. Neces-
sary treatment, box 2 bottles, $3.50.
Sufficient for six months. Money orders
prepaid, or C.O.D. collect. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Kabul Products. Reg'd,
P.O.- Box .24, "N,D.Gi.74 Montreal.
MASONIC TROWEL! 4" long, emblem
stamped into stainless blade, metal
capped ends on wood handle, mirror
finish. Miniature Bible included. $1.00
postpaid. Bill Hoffman, 21 Edwin
Place Newark 8, New Jersey,
10.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MADE A ..FORTUNE
FROM EMPTY CANS
Hundred Thousand
Dollar Knothole
piNG BUTTER
4
4
I
I
I
Mom's sister, Harriet, lived in
the bluegrass capital, Lexington,
and visited us in the mountains
once yearly. Aunt Harriet never
accepted our "way of living"
always saying that so many
chores performed by country
families seemed to be a gross
Waste of time,
"Ann," she said to Mom more
than once. "Butter is butter and
will taste the same with or
without molding and decorating
All this time conseenect .1sh't it
simply' wasted?"
"No," Mom would, answer
rather firmly, "The family uses
more butter if' it's decorated and
presented more, attractively."
Molding butter did take time
but it was, time well spent.
Wooden butter molds were con-
sidered major kitchen tools., At
our home Mom's two molds oc-
cupied prominent Spots in •the
middle shelf of our cherry-wood
dish cabinet (we call it a cup-
board), alongside four beautiful
hand-painted French porcelain
plates of the church of Saint-
, Etienne-du-Mont.. A q u art
pitcher of Mexican origin, with
a small but distinct design on
one' side of the floating gardens
of Cuernavaca, also had its regu-
larular position on the shelf.
Bach mold when unassembled
was in three pieces: the one or
one-half pound circular wooden
bowl; the pat with carved in-
taglio design, that fitted snugly
in the bowl and plunger that ran
through a hole in the bottom of
the bowl and' liroled firmly
into the pat.,
$1.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe
personal requirements. Latest eats,
logue included. The Medico Agency,
Box 124, Terminal "A" Toronto Ont.
REJUVENATION! Amazing Sitz Bath
Facts, historical, practical. N ew book,
$2 prepaid. Newer knowledge Nature's
revitalizing forces of heat. Sitz Bath
Co., .Allendale, N.J.
As though managing a learn
in the Pacific Coast Baseball
,League were not - tribulation
enough, Manager Freddie nut.,
Chinson of the Seattle Aeiniers
has just had a $100,000 knot-
hole draped around his neck,
Detreit, you may be certain,
Was never like this.
Anyway, as nearly as may be
ascertained, some West Coast
philanthropist has had a peep-
hole cut through the left field
fence at the Hairnets' home
base of operations, The inci-
sion, exactly one-half-inch larg-
er than a regulation baseball,
comprises the $100,000 target at
which coast league bitters
henceforth will be swinging,'
For the man who contrives to
hit, slice beynce, carom or
otherwise urge - r baseball
through' the anetture,'Which in-
cidentally is' tucked away some
36Q feet from home plate, goes
a cash bonus of$100,000; before
taxes,
Ted Wiliams, who got his
start in the PCL, peobably fig-
ures he is making his comeback
in the wrong city, now that his
old circuit has gone and sprout-
ed solid gold knotholes. Wil-
liams, with his storied vision,
probably is the only man given
an outside chance of whacking
a ball through the Seattle clap-
board mine. Not even Willie
Heppe figures to come closer
than Ted,
NOw that Hutchinson's ball
players are about to lose them-
selves in the scramble to be-
come independently wealthy,
consider the added strain the
diamond ,• enerusted garden wall
places on the aeagne's left field-
ers. I wonder' what' theyv'iill do
to the otitfteldei*Who permits a
lean to get by him to go, bound-
ing ever closer to baseball's
newest jackpot? From now on
maybe Brinks, Inc., will play
left field in Seattle.
Bonus signs of this nature are
net, unusual in PCL parks, al-
though the majority do not '
come close to matching Seattle's
glittering cash offer. About the
most a player can get for hit-
ting one of the other signs is
a tankful of gasoline, a straw
hat or a crate of sun-ripened
fruit.
The late. Kiki Cuyler would
• have been intrigued by the
Seattle silliness. Cuyler, Who
was an outstanding hitter dur-
ing his lengthy playing career,
often pondered the infinitesimal
difference in degree that meant
success or failure in baseball.
"What a game," Cuyler used
to chuckle, "when a thousandth
of an inch where the ball and
bat come together 'can mean the
difference between a hit and
just another out."
Baseballs -have contrived to
wind up in interesting places, ,
although probably none has yet
come to rest in. a 20-karat hunk
of wormwood. At the old
Braveilljeldln; BoSton, where
the outfield' fence abuts on 'a
railroad yard,e it was not tin-
common deeihOme runs liter-
ally blciwn onto the play-
ing field by tiasiirigHlecomotiveS.
They say Andy Pafko Mice hit
a ball -otit Of Brave's Field just
as a particularly cooperative
freight was passing,
This ball bounced Once• before
making connections inside the
cabOose. Bill ,,Stillivan, then
Braves publicity chief, imrnedi-
ate1Y looked up the train's des-
tination" which happened •to 'be
Minicie, Incl. Then Sullivan
qoudly claimed for'the man Paf-
ko the distinction of having hit
the longest horrie run on record:
RYERSON TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA
PARRY SOUND DISTRICT .
Requires for •September, 1955 teacher
for S.S. No. 5 school.
Reply, stating qualifications and salary
expected. Please give name of last in-
spector. L. Pearl Thompson. See.. Box
245, Burks Falls, Ont.
Vacation
Arrangements
,
Just A Snack
BISCOTASING - Teacher Wanted.
Grades 1-8; state qualifications, expert.,
ence. Inspector, Salary $2,400. Rest
dente, low rent. Write M.S. Susan
Espaniel, Seer et a r y, Hiscistasing,
Ontario.
swim
441,t,111 to
in 64rit
Jamaica Miami Mexico
Bermuda Bahamas Hawaii
AIR AND STEAMSHIP
RESERVATIONS
CRUISES 8 BUS TOURS
Hotel ReservationS Anywhere
0 K. JOHNSON S, CO., LTO
697 Bay St. Toronto 2, Ont
EM. 5.9488
A three-eound wooden bowl
and a paddle, eight inches long,
were used to prepare butter ,for
the molding process. One hun-
dred faet.strokes of the wooden
paddle through the butter were
needed to "knock out" surplus
milk. This was an operation that
, Mom perferreed. She always ad-
monished us to be quiet, while
she counted the paddle strokes.
Prior to the using, the' molds
were taken from their accuse
tomed place and placed in cold
water to soak for thirty minutes.
The cold water kept butter from
sticking.
The freshly worked butter was
lifted out'of the bowl, placed in
the moldi, smoothed and flatten-
ed at the. top, Butter was press-
ed firmly down into the molds
to obtain the best impression. nos-
sible of the decorations. After
the butter settled and hardened,
The first mold I remember was
made from wood of a spice tree.
'Dad secured a nice, 'round block
from a .,large tree in the sturdy
groWth„.# the 'south, end .of the
farm. The trees had been there
for many years; and I remember
rather well .that KentuCky .:card-
inals loved to visit' the drove,
especially in late 'springs and
early summers, when the scar-
let berries were juiciest and
tastiest.
Even though Dad was versa-
tile in his use of a, blade, he
nevertheless took the -block to
-the county seat nine Miles dis-
tant, and ' had it shaped by a
lathe at .a wood-carving shop
to a 'one-poubd bowl,
The squat, somewhat bow-
legged four-capped Foster'
Grove booking' stove, that occu-
pied a full corner of the kitchen,
furnished its ' big oval shaped
oven, as a' kiln for drying' the
bowl. 'The damper was thanirnt-
lated cafefully so as to furnish
the oven with smooth even heat
so the wood could not dry too
quickly and leave the bowl
wa ,--;,'cl and rilishapee,,,t ,
When the 'boWl dried, Dad
meticulously measured it for a
pat, He used his knife to whittle
'out a birch pot, 'testing it at in-
tervals so as to make sure of
it fitting the bowl Well For a
plunger'. he used a small piece
of straight limb sharpened at
One end to fit into a slit in, the
pat. At the
'
oppoSite end of the
plunger' was a tiny. knob for
fingers hold. •
For a Chose a binded
sheaf of Wheat, Even though
Dad was pleased With the de.,
sign, the faitiibt vttas'. derriniettly
stumped,. since none" .of us had
ken Wheat. No one thought to
ask Dad• .why he' Made such a
selection,'
The.:eXPlatiation for the wheat
design Caine many yeard later'
When I itilthtighe'd an eietiele on
"foddering" iii a metier-1 of The.
Christian Science lifonitot and
rikeNect. of *nail.'
One reader e in Colorado asked
Some backgrbu h d Material
Since his father, a:Moemon
altenaiy„ had' Visited - iity , section
ii '1.080437,. and kept a journal .
'Of hiS activities here, He had tee
Cordedwhet. delightful time
he had heinhig fatalists ctit,
tliteSit and bind WheAt., Portlier
iftetteh in the 'stacks'` at the
the molds were turned, top-side-
'clown, the pat moved forward
by the plunger to ease the but-
ter into a dish. Longer butter
stayed in molds, easier ,was the
"coming out," Designs never
failed to' stand out with bold sim-
plicity if the process was done
accurately,
After commercial creameries
took over this wonderitil home
industry, better molds became
conspictioesly absent .frorn- many
farm kitchens. Nowadays, many
of us Who do our food shopping
at Supermarkets and corner gro-
cery. Stokes, are accustomed to
purchasing butter ie het r,nre
than two uniform shapes: one-
pound rectangular blocks and
Plain rolls.
Beauty is missing from teday's
butter, mass produced, which
suppose' as necessary' its thiS age
of machines. --- frOm The Cheie e ek
tian Science Monitor.
IT MAY BE
YOUR LIVER
lri the• town of Stirlifig lives*
a man with the most amazing
appetite. At breakfast he likes
to knock back twelve eggs and
a whole loaf Of bread. ,
He has another loaf of bread
for tea and another for supper.
He does riot like tea; but inakea
up felt this by .drinking• a gal-
lon of milk per day, In sum-
mer he likes nothing better
than to bny, five Shillingar 'Worth
of salted herring and eat it all
atone go. -
This is What he ealle a snack:
two' panicle Of 'Celibate* two
pounds , of ,potatoes, evee pkinds
of baeon, One loaf Of breed,- and
two' pints of bUtterniilite •
This remarkable '.fnan is
known locally as "COWbOt 460,"
He liVeS lri a haste', because he
says he' canna 'find a landlady
can pkirVide him with all
the' food he 'wants. - •
"Joe'.' is. five .feet;' eight inches
tal I, . and very broad, His real
bathe le.-Wtsil IVItOctittO
a . Ukrainian by birth r Nine
years'•agit''he ;Went to Britain,
and 'being an exPert Horseman,
jellied, a, .circus in, London.
There he fell. in love With COW- '
'bit* and .4ecided to 'Wear
flier& as his tiornial.'*eloilita
all OCealiOnS. .
tit his circus jetb did not 'suit
'him, He could tiote get though
to eat;' So he moved' to.-8nOtlatidi
Whele 'he lihe taken 'work as" ,
labourer on sites. Most
'6# h' e: bet .goes fei51
CANADA S FINES 1
C GATETTE
BRILLIANT MANAGE — Harry
WcilIcer, recently 'sighed to" a
one6 year contract - as Manager
of the St. Louis Cardinale, wears
a Crown of lightsl. he' takes
.overt the team.' tidily just hap's:
peoed to be caught by the
camera as he patited direet
line with One of the' -flo'odl'ight
'towers at Busch` 5tadiun. 26 est. 19ti
'PLAAAGH Three baby chicks, bite site tiara d'oeuvres tat „
most Wg'Cciti, seem at'IthincP bUt kippetiiing to little Tyke,,,,The
eight-year-old lioneas is a Matt Vegetarian, has the Nei Of the
Georges WeSibeau home hi Auburn.
if life's net w rth tleine tlliner be year ilViitA
id. a bull is torso sisi to two plate ofO'er silo i day to keep your digestive trait is UP'
'Shape If your liver bile Is mot llowiridireely:
'your toed easy set Mien .. . plait.-hp your , . yes feel ecniatipitid leg
all thebie Sod sparlds go out of bleiThitri
*heiryiiii Seed toad genie Carter'i
Lie* ilk. Thew teems' ye* table '
cumulate the Mee id live bile; Soon yew,
dietitian dare funtitiOnisi Proporly
fool 'Olt happy days:ire bare -Doe 't
ONO day sank. Altriater keep rirter.it 1A01.
tiver Pills eel hand.'57,' it path
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