The Exeter Advocate, 1920-9-16, Page 2eels
For Purity, Flavour and Aroma
:
B7 16
IR you have not tried itt send us a post card for a free
sample, stating the 9rice you now pay and of you use
$' Pack, Greer or Mixed Tea, Add: ess Salado ,TQrOmtO
Bal.ies' Ten Commatads.
Thee _ita:t Let Ides rale c:i the
mouth.
Tho,: elialt 1 -et sneeze cr ceeedn`.n
my fan:.
Thee elleit net e .::c ,, ,?tere.,y to
stake
f'io:z shalt gine me I ..:e E cal
-^ eet' to drink.
Th - u e(:alt give nze 2h[ right elneeee
to eat.
Then et1::it c +:e 117.3, .. 'oath every
day.
Thou ebelt give tae= cleat: eu she"
Ti:..,u shalt give me day own :=e,e,
Than spa:, give mea Benz., eta: le
r(e-fre w a s at .vw to e n
Thee h;veve toe p.c.:: vi sleep
in the. freest :ter.
Heil eehar d !lines.
Pet :1 the retie iefleceete
if e+ les in a tittle .F its..
Mee on :he irening, telde
etet-:i•ta:y p:.,s tl'et leen aver
the wtielt.
Heeiree the
Ike; fee leeetlh
r',ei :n
xontg 16.1{1 (t n a
Tho p.Irsr nap,
e▪ ll. wheel ir'^. the eleht et.„ a` r
cu• lt laun.h.r
i s ▪ c it
ct it.(e : a. 1e .:I n.. • o e and. in
errine, In .^. ,1 > ,.' -c its
a`:1,61::rsne-rn tis
1 a: a. („9,1 6', the 1cro,,,T.. Al
present pe,.e;-:-
+•
ri (f.
It rQ.sene on i'.i 51 t2_" that
i:... a bf .:,atl ;sate : = o t7 e:.1 and the
leather har knew will melte the leather
pliable and sort
gilt (,, 4 braze=, .et..n.L. tarnished.
l i h :T. clean and rub a little alum
into it. Lerve a few hours and you
will be dela,'..-zd with the re .:te
Keo;::lin a steel eroehet needle in
the sewing room? It is exee:lent for
ripping and cave: much time when
there is patten ripping to be done.
D3 yet' save all old handkerchiefs
and small pieces of fine cloth or mus-
lin ah';1 Cut there into squares?
Launder thorot ghly and put them in
a paper hag in a drawer. When yet
welsh to strain hot fat or any sub
stances which need a strainer finer
than a wire one, place the linen square
inside the wire strainer and pour the'
lquid through the linen, Then throws
the doth in the fire. Pin the pieces
together and the paper bag will keep
them 'Egan.
Dalt t Envy a Good Cook—Be One! 1
Fortunately for ycu and me good
cooks are made. not born. To be sure,'
you know women who have always'
been able to add a pinch of this, a hand -f
ful of that, and a speck of some other
ingredient and produce the best cake'
you have ever eaten. So do I.
But before one achieves success in'
being able to judge amounts accurate -1
ly, there must be many trials made'
and, naturally, many failures, dis-1
couraginy moments, and waste of
food. Whet the cake contains too:
much soda, not enough sugar, and'
r "w there is little c lire ef its r
aktg eaten, rend the sae r,a,ls nee neually
Peal to tis wll:il+ei 8. LCar:•.ar:= over
..-e t;" I 6s of i'r'kee-_es Sib .i you
have e r ught l z ;g. ilt;nte the lesson
that 1.1 --rift :A ,as vital as it w;ae d(ir-
the w;ar. Aria are prieee .gale
a dove ti:1t no foes! wa:steel
S.�
leernheeto Beek It trainieg
:c3e eye tleeeee it ex er:enc ar,-°y is
cnt.t -neat = ; to us'
On til, other heed, le..,arire to colt
? ; follow:re- geed ree:t,es, and me:a``-
et a a ou.r : , ,.,.Benet stela.:. Of
ere. te. pa. s. :tieIf, t:ut ti) tn`!'a1.
The 11 ,ut. enc, h: :i.' la r.1-..— 1
fee-, 7. t, me:, ...ell c:az f .UUy. Put just
:le 1110 pa neer measures the size of
3 �• int i1 c' hent:I g tho- am am of
• realer needed .o t'.1vedi the wails to
waste. e redo the honeewife
'. .ere the::'e �.ts she is
when el -tele net !wires that site
.cede:' the .'cries the reelpe
feeler It . t; ail:al *� ;(i'.+k ley
,e :i• e, y tho eye °s alre ply
1, er 'scar; wf c xp(reence.
• thee, that. eveiy gird. we -
rt. e ate end: well if they
e t ,n ,.. i o feeds pre•IYerly.
t,,;re� e lly the house-
: Gaff , •.7 t: cn''Is nHieb are
;en. for til.:; perpose. No:b ntr
t , -rete' cr teteensire is required.
IL A:et, I have a firti+" ni a drag tools
ti .:;" left ": (n s.:.,.;•h I we (tial:y ; 1
tttet.1 t+, .retial in the pre-
? of n,.° meals. Fire; of all
erethe measuring cup,. Tyra are
n fti i ., oitnongh four rare fre-
el t•i:t` h; ipful. One is or glas; it
holds.. one cupful or one-half pint. It
graduated, and one can measure
„r-e-foul''th, one-half, and three-fcurtl:s
of a cupful a eeurately with it.
r
t'xla_s measuring cups ad-
vantage
f p have an ,•1("
vantage over other kinds in that their
transparency permits (rile to see when
the half -cupful line s reached Metal
measuring eup' are very substantial,
.tell I bel eve every household needs a
ten:-e;tiart aluminum n1ee uring, cup.
These measuring eups vary in price,'
of course, but are inexpensive in most
shops. In my store there is a com-
plete line ranging from 15 to 35 cents.
Spoons for measuring also help to
insure accuracy. I have a trio of
spoons fastened together by a ring;
they are useful. They hold one-fourth,`.
one-half, and one teaspoonful. They]
may be purchased from 10 to 20 cents.'
Why have them? That is what the
housewife asks before making any'
purchase. Take the cups, for example:,
When a recipe calls for a cup of some `
ingredient, it means one-half of a'
pint. Few teacups hold exactly this
much. In fact, they vary greatly in '
size.
When a recipe calls for a cup of
any food ingredient, the best way to
be sure one is using that much is to!
measure with a graduated measuring
cup. The same is true about spoons;'
they vary in size, but not so much
as cups. However, the bowls of nieas-
ur:ng spoons are round, so when the'
spoonful is divided into fourths, for'
instance, there will be no mistake'
made as there is when the ordinary!
spoon is used, for the tip is narrower 1
than the handle end.
Scales are helpful also. Frequently,
recipes give the weight of materials
which cannot be given well otherwise.
A straight -edged knife, called the
spatula, le useful, and then the ordin-
ary vegetable knife coupes in 'handy.
A speck of material is the amount
which can be held o11, the tip •of a
v -getable knife.
After one has these appliances,
they are useless unless they are used
properly. The most important pr -
caution which must be heeded at all
times is that unless otherwise speci-
fied, the measurements are level, evt•
tel
When one teaspoonful of bakhtg pow-
der is needed, it is one spoonful level-
T- 2
By EMMETT CAMPBELL HALL
PART I. crate to this retailer, It costs the
ed; not heaping. In measuring dry Palm Beech lay an hour astern, and, grosi:er fifty-six cents for the crate
as his cruiser neared the lower end f and packing He actually lot $2.lid
C C
it' (i t. such s flour, spices,
i .gie l en a u , i s, soda, of Lake i,rorth Ashle t'latito:l rye ; for the tomatoes the retailer sells at
and sugar, some of the material is the C,11c6e1 a (eft arter to t to steal en a profit of 4 h,#i0. The grower's actual
taaken en the spoon and then the blade the course for the entrance to the', profit was probably about twenty
of a straight -edged knife, the spatula, next link in the ehain of lagoons and j rents. You'd thin; the government
is ted to push off sufficient material tidal lakes vehie11 is the Florida Hast l woulcl look into it, wouldn't you?'
to obtain a level surface. Coast canal. And for no apparent I With,an expression of startled sus -
If one dace not have the measuring reds in he suddenly and \tinnily rein- f pnclon; the Greek got as fair away ae
spoors, and .needs one-half teaspoon- e,=ibered the Tol oto Girl. the limited (try area would permit, and
' ful, the spoonful of the ingredients is, The February storm had htalccn creased tinn tcicsit and no littleat the girlv stzuse-
divided lengthwise ,' nth a pointed;
with a vicious, driving rain j est as
vegetable knife; it should not be di-' Clayton was pa;r:ng under the ugly E meJudging by aur Greek frien:l's ex
side'd crosswise, as the tip of the bowel= trell:;a o. the Sinth avenue elevated,! pression,,yotr came pretty close to the
' cf the spoon is usually very narrow.' dud, having; Get l tempted to fare forth; truth, though, of course, you were just
One-fourth teaspoonful is most etc- o in rather springlike vestments b; the . gueseing shrewdly ---you couldn't know
i fal,.cly szni in anti re � tl
p, a.an y warm . all that," he observed.
clarately secured with the 1lneasurilrg morning, he waill equipped to faee 'rhe rain was now over, and the The
moons, of course; but when the - svin '
(6i4�tot?SCENTEb RED
CEDAR CHESTS
Absolutely moth -proof and wonder-
fully herr,:nnosno kiieoog of furniture.,
Direct from manufacturer to you.
Wz'ite for free 111;mtratod literature.
Eureka Refriaera for Co,, Limited
Owen Fouad, Out.
Borax and cold water will remove,
chocolate stains.
Appear At Your
Best—Instantly
If you receive d sudden
caller or an unexpected, le-
vitation you can feel ton-
fident of always appearing
at your best, in but a few
moments it renders to your
skin a wonderfully pure,
soft complexion that is
beyond comparison,
ti
Veer'
i y are this sudden return of ter A he d girl held t h £ qtr books• lit tD
not available the spoonful is the ded long dive diagonally tt:rou-h the Clr t e l a her
into helves lengthw.ae, and one-half I orts-second street traffic carried 11'
firm or Id
n i ay an 1a eointmue to he
the
Thank •ou and good -b a she said
is removed. Then the remaining -half to the she:ter of the awning oweit they �' t a'4s:
pleasantly, then paused for a moment
• p - { fr2lit stand ust
ie divided crosswise., tn_ line of di_ , j a step behind a girl to add: "No, I wasn't gueesir-g. You
vision he,irg a little nearer the handle;
ho had sought the same Haven. So s;e, those tomatoes were ,r raavii on our
erd of thebawl than the tip. impetuous oerhead been his movements,:111aee, and I paeke:j that crate myself
When the powders such as flour are et, that he skidded on the slip tpliere's my paekitt� andel; cn the end."
pert' pavement and, colliding with the And with (mother srzile she disappear -
;
i sapperr-
measured care is needeal that they not girl; kz:oc ked from her arils cerera1 , . ,
be pressed dawn. If one is ane:isur-,of find Izalf do;:en 13=ullty volumes with ed :ate the crowd moving tows ds
Broady: ay.
ir.g a cupful, the material is piled which she was laden= Contritely he' Ashley hadn't seen her again, nor
, lightly into the cup with a tablespoon: gathered up the bootee and turned to lead he .any
what of became of her
and then leveled off with a spatula ore apologetically restore them to their after shehad nadded her good-bye.
knife. Flour is always sifted once owner. Of coursehe did not follow her, being
laefare beim measured, 1 "You didn't hurt me or harm the! agentlema,n— (•f which fact he 11111 to
A cup or spoon of liou.id is all that books," the girl said with the frank 'remind himself foretefully several
the cup or spoon will hold.- In metas-' friendliness of one too sure of herself times within the two minutes imine-
•ul::ng butter, lard, or any other Salida to require the pzotectirg hedge of diately suk equent to her going. She=
petty conventionality. "We could Goth might be on ]ler way to the Penneyl-
, „
spoen and then made level with a, added with a whimsical smile at the opening on ell America, in which ease
knife. If one-half eup of fat is needed,' battered volumes which Ashley still he could never hove to know her name
or a11y part of a cupful, as far as that held. With this remark he was pre-' or where ----
is contereeii, it is easier to measure` pared to agree, es to the books, though' Clayton suddenly wheeled and re -
it by tablespoonfuls, remembering her Blight and somewhat lightly clad traced his steps to the fruit st i.1(1, His
that sixteen tablespoonfuls are equal future ..,d not suggest a similar cape- mind must be growir a senile, theugIl
to a cupful, When a few tablespoon- 1ii y to endure hi tTeting' thou;lr, his vigorous body w st 11 in its
i coi.ae to think of it, she had not hoen youthful prime, he told hinese'f die -
fuss areneeded, they may be measu.- ,
. .t +'US ( �. 21'1' would be1+•,.s:
£at, it .is narked down ti 'IC with a� � a,.a some pretty and knocks, she , vania station, which was a gateway
oral by tens:mons f one desires, for p;len pit.. P`i11vr�haktn b; et the impact t, tela, There teff' 1 an xes
1.ed aga..n h-1. Who l,lbel en the crate of t(unat,1es, of
three tee: p ens Valu the same amount the deeee was the girl, anyway? Ash- course, showing- by whom and from
.ie (:yea one tablespoon, ley was sure the knew 11er--yet equally where it bad been shipped. But,. aloe!
I eel es frequently give definite in-; po give that if be had ever heel the, The label was so defaced that Clayton
form; Lien as to how the materiels are c•olesea1 geod luck to meet her beforecould mike out nathine by the word
combined. Perhaps the ii 't faini.i ar a he co eln'1 porsilaly have forgotten it. "Florida," n hardly definite or Yalii-
tern€tis stirring. Stirring is a 0120111erp St 1there wale .1n illusive familiar- able clue. And the iherxiul,hly alarm-,
motion n eel to combine the wet gild;
its---- ed and teispiez°alis Greek ee,uld lie
dry in;;redients :n a recipe, and to' `st,rely I have lied the plea�aa:re of neither u:1'c 1, trril.e31 nor bii-sii,:,l into
keep the food from sticking and burnt! meet 1A, you 50110' here : he 11(•;nrd nay disclosures as to where he had
hii.nee,f saying, and instantly deeirel t irt:tined the crate.
ing while cooking. Beath:a, is an oter ar(lcnti1 thait s(=me one would hick 'So the girl nascied east of Clayton's
and over motion which introduces air him fcr a remark t14at 711ight an(i pea- life, though the nnerliory of her` Iizzg-
and makes mixtures smooth. Cutting_ ba?1ry would have Veen made by a ercd fur n white, 08 \1111`tho fragr:inre
is a horizontal motion with knives] 1 rca(dwey iia: her, But evidently there' of jasminedirtier the biosseins have;
rt'! was , ,i, a :sag dant lar tat 1.. 1'I 'n ecu ai :err away.
tl,c} fa:=z•zlz of puler •ss f • � • , • ,�.. It was .jun.
when Clayton used for combining shortening, and d h' f 'l` theb taken
materials without blend." Them. 1 ( or .tae, merely a y 1 s new
Cutting and foil?frig is a combination±'shu.+l> 1. •r head pler.;:lntly, forty -five-foot 'cruiser was put into
of the two inovements---cutting verti- "Not (mite," elle said. 'but 1ve bane ear(1n,i ;cion a11(1 Ted •Sp:lrl;s, his mate,
rely eook i:'a]
i,
• ,,
crew, e of i 1 dv man, having z -
- ,m 11et.n . uffi s(4n Is r. � , . n�, e
t ar t t.
1 a t
+,11 •are
c n � through the mixture dna turning at
over and over b, sliding the spoon,
tiuthcn in s i ay*e livarrti.
you eeivel tale di ehi1ge from war service e
across the bottom try the. infixing bawl' are the brute who bid tap the price on tin the navy, reported .td for duty aboard
each turn,
that fat, dark red book to e190 when her. Clayion h ,t'tened to 101n him
For
the
Farmer's
Boy
Yell want hire r cod and healthy,
You aunt hintblgaad strong,
Thengive r :r apure wooliersey,
1 Made by his friend Bch 7.ong.
Eel kill romp with all his vigor
Ile •, the Let boy in tho land,
And he'll always be bright and
sn+elft,;;,
If be scar:: a Bob Tong Brand.
—Rol)Lang
iBL�• Nuc
f,.,, � !�1 V.
tar Wool
are zadd Jerseys
Fort d
Dad and the Lad
a�7i•cver cr Button Shoulder
Style
Made for Hard Wear, Comfort
end Smart Appearance
o.
R. G. LONG & CO., Limited
Winnipeg TORONTO eic;1trcat
Rcb Long Brands
Ifncrrs from Coast to Coa„
it was about to he knocked down to with his Bulldog•. Bingo, end the next
me fpr seventy-five." day the little yacht was headed south.
As Youa• Then, of course, Ashley remembered' (Continued in next issue.)
To the Preacher, life's a s ;ianon, her. She had been .ten earnest pur-
To the joker, it's a jest;
chaser of particular:v queer books at
To the miser, life is money, the auction of a decidedly unusual psi-
' To the loafer, life is rest;
tate collection ssh:cli Ashley lead at -
To the lawyer, life's a trial,
To the poet, life's a song;
To the doctor life's a patient
Who needs treatment right along.
To the soldier life's a battle,
To tire teacher, life's a school;
Life's a good thing to the grafter,
It is failure to the fool
Who invented Railways?
George Stephenson? Not altogether.
tended in a spirit of oust for the salve, son and his first locomotive, "The
of getting. into the game, he had bid on Rocket," few people have ever heard
one of two volumes which he really of his rival, an engineer named Isam-
didn't want and wouldn't 'lave read bard Brunel, who was knowi1 as the
had he secured them, and certainly -Napoleon of railways."
couldn't have understood had be read. The difference between the ideas of
As nearly as he could make :out from these two pioneers of the railway was
a casual examination at the auction
that whereas Stephenson favored car-
riages and engines of the same "gauge"
or width as those running to -day,
Brunel wanted hies lines to be seven
feet wide instead of four feet eight
and a half inches. He claimed with
larger boilers we should have travel
fol themes, and to consist mostly of led at one hundred miles an hour if
references to
other older and presunn- his plan had been adopted.
ably more rare and still more incam- His wide gauge was actually used
prehensible works. There had been oil several English railways for many
Science. • Baffled by Scents
Score time ago there was held in
England a "Wonders of Science Exhi-
bition" which served to reveal many
marvels to the public unfamiliar with
the work done with the microscope,
Dee microphone and the micrograph.
The microphone magnifies sound
as the . microscope does things seen.
The micrograph is the instrument used
by the scientist in taking pictures of
things shown by the microscope. More
people are familiar, to some extent,
with the znicroscop:i than with the
microphone. They know it is possible
to make objects entirely outside of the
range of natural human vision visible
by the use of the telescope. for great
diestances and by the microscope for
minute things close by; but few have
any knowledge oe the device by which
jt ice i oeaible tai hear a fly walk or a
cater -alai; crawl.
14Xauy other Wonders of science
wero shown -et - Surbiton, but neither
there nor anywhere else has science,
denim n;trated its ability to 11eip the
sense of smell. 11 can do marvels for
sight, hearing and touch, but not for
the numt.'c and meta: nose. In that
field the accomplishments of science
have be' i nil,
staid two miles, say, to
windward of the point where a herd
of caribou will cross an open plain
over which a fresh breeze is sweeping
and it must be apparent that only an
infinitely minute particle of whatever
matter may be given off from his body
or clothing can possibly reach the nos-
trils of any one deer in -the herd. Yet,
if the man is completely screened
from sight by a rise in the surface of
this ground the caribou will neverthe-
less catch the taint in the air. They
would be warned of the presence of a
wolf in the same way.
Yet science is utterly unableto de-
tect anything which the olfactory
nerve of the deer senses and identi
flee. It cannot see with a microscope
anything in the 'air width ,came front
the man• It cannot find any such Sub-
stance with a chemical test of any
kind. Instead et aiding the sense of
smell, it is entirely incapable of
matching it. Here is another .realm
for science to invade and subdue;, but
would the comeliest be altogether de-
sirable? It le a question whetjaer the
average mann needs to smell more
things or sense more acutely the
things he smells already. It is thought
that the .gains would not offset the
Iosses; under the prevailing conditions
of life.
To the man upon the engine, room, the fat, dark red book acquired
•
merit chiefly through being 300 years
Life's a long and heavy grade; old and, according to the catalogue,
It's a gamble to the gambler; one of the three copies known to exist.
To the merchant, life is trade, Itseemed to deal with Russian folk -
Life is but one long vacation lore relative to warlocks, were -wolves,
To the man who loves his work; the f1ultimate evil," and kindred cheer -
Life's an everlasting effort
To shun duty, to the shirk.
Life is what we try to make it,
Brcther, what is life to you?
few bidders at the sale, but these few,
it impressed Ashley, were a queer lot,
Mtnard's Liniment For Burns, Etc. mighty queer ones, who, he kept th.;nk-'
ing, would do well to save some of the;
England's first acquaintance with • money they were recklessly expending,
on musty old volumes at tremendous
pnices to provide themselves with ob '
viously needed clothing and appar-
ently needed food.
sugar was made in 1319, when Tomaso
Laredano, a Venetian merchant; sent
to that country 100,000 pounds of sug-
ar in exchange for wool, Strangely
enough this 100,000 pounds of the
sweet was used only as a medicine un-
der the name of "Indian salt." It was
not until 1466 that the English began
to use sugar as a condiment rather
than a medicine; for in that year navi-
gators introduced into England tea
and coffee.
Haiti f
o�
Put a spoonful of Bovril
into your soups, stews -and
pies. It- will give them a
delicious new savouriness,
an'd you will be able to get
all the nourishment you
require without making a
-heavy areal.
The girl had stood out ;in that mot-
ley crowd like a flower by contrast.';
She had been, it is -true, rather lightly!
clad, but tastefully and in gond ma-.
terial, apparently having anticipated
the spring by a few months.
"Well, I'm certainly sorry. I didn't
really want theook, you know," Ash-:
ibauthorities met to protest against the
ley said contritely. !proposal to build a station in .their
"I knew you didn't—that was why l district. -
it provoked me to have you bid against
me," the girl responded. "But it'
doesn't anatter, as I got all the books;
father sent me to get," slie added, and'
' Ashley realized that as a subject for
years, and only finally disappeared
thirty years ago.
The earliest excursion train on re-
cord ran from BBlrmingham to York in
1842, and the handbills advertising the
trip advised passengers to provide
themselves with great coats and um-
brellas. In those days carriages were
like goods trucks, with wooden seats
all round, and the train never exceed-
ed a speed of from twelve to twenty
miles an hour.
Railways were not regarded with
favor, and in more than one case local
Minard's Liniment Relieves Colds, Etc.
The first successful aerial photo -
'conversation the book sale was finish- graph taken by the British was one
ed. 1 of Neuve Chapelle, in 1014.
The Greek proprietor of the fruit'
stand was arranging a crate of to-'
matoes, and these seemed to attract E
the girl's particular. interest. A man,
also finding shelter from the rain,
asked with idle curiosity, "What are
them tomatoes worth?" and the Greek
having sized up the inquirer, respond-
ed disdainfully, "Two dollars a
basket."
The girl smiled mischievously at
Ashley and then spoke in a tone which!. '
the Greek could not fail to hear. 1
"Those : tomatoes now," she said, -
"serve as an illustration and expiable.,
tion of 'the •high cost of living to the,
ultimate consumer. This retailer, you,
e,ee, has taken a 'crate of choice 216s, 1
put a few fancy 108s in the top layer,
of each basket and is selling them at
$2 par basket. There are ax baskets'
in the crate. The grower sold the'
crate ,for $3,10 net; the express was
$1.85, and the brokerage was thirty-;
one cents, with ten ceps for drayage,
or $5.36. Alloy four cents for the' -
extra value of the half-dozen fancy;
ttrana'tses' be has put `inn and you see
there is still a profit of $0.00 on the
COARSE SALT
L A N 17) aALT
Bulk Cir/ots
TORONTO SALT WORKS
C. J. CLIFF - TORONTO
vi•
Horses c an
only do so much
work: make the
loads as easy as
you can.
IMPERIAL
Mica Axle Grease
Helps the horse by pre-
venting friction between
the wheel and the hub.
It coats the hub
with a smooth
hard surface—
lubricates t_hor-
ougiily. Takes
the strain off
harness and
horse.
IMPERIAL
Eureka Harness Oil
Penetrates into the har-
ness—makes it waterproof
-repels insects—keeps
straps and tugs
strong and pli-
able. Prevents
cracking and
breaking of
stitches. It is
a pure mineral
oiI,. free from.
acids and caa-
not become
rand._v,
lelcit FAMED PRODUCTS
Imperial Mica Axle Grease and
Imperial Eurella I•Iarnees Oil are well
5n6 favorably known everywhere: N'o
better products can be obtained at any
pace.
AWEgg
righterQW
F
:ni
ua tugs and other: woodwork looks 'blighter
and is inordy easily cleaned when coated with