The Clinton News Record, 1932-09-15, Page 7TI URS , SEPT. 15, 1932
Health, Cooking
Care of ,Children
THE CLINTON NEWS-RECOR%l'
IES
Edited By, Lebam.Hakeber' Kra,.c,
•
Column Prepared Especially foi Women—
But Not Forbidden to Men.
And Gbcl said, let' ns snake ,snap}' in
'our image, after ,our likeness and
let man have dominion over the fish
• of the sea and over the fowl oe the
• air, and over the cattle and over ,all
the earth ahcl over every creeping
thing that creepeth 'upon the earth,
So God created man in his own.im,
age, in the image of God, created he
• him; male and' !female iereated'he
theme—Genesis Chap. 1; verses 23-27.
We always consider the people Who
agree with •to. be 'very sensible, level-
• headed' people, so I was impressed
-with the following from the pen of
"Bride Broder" in the Mail and Enc
pipe recently: It puts so. pithily
what I have so often tried to say in
this column. What women can de in
public' life is to. bring the housekeep-
er's 'instinct to hear and arrange
:thing,, so that the whole family, not
Only father and the elder brothers,
may enioy the comforts of the home
God forbid that women should go in-
` to nubile life to become "politicians"
in the present hateful sense of the
term, far better that they should re-
main in absolute ignorance of public
affairs. But they have, if they will
use it, a wonderful power in their
bands Of making this world a better
-place to live in than it has been. Te
quote:
•
"Looking us squarely, but kind-
ly, in the eye, a. man (not from •
Toronto) asked us ii we could
honestly say we believed that wo-
men should have any, part in pub-
lic life in the crisis that is upon
us. Not being a Feminist, nor
'the daughter of a Feminist, we
felt free to say clearly and un-
mistakably that our firm convic-
tion was that there never was a
time when women were more es-
sential to the public weal than
nr)w. Dismayed, rather, but not
routed, the man (not from Toren.
to) asked us just what good wo-
men could do at this time were
they in public off5ce. We re-
plied that, for one thing, they
could say `Ponff' when the men
declared that this, that and the
other rconomy couldn't be effect-
ed. That they could remark
`Madness; and refuse to allow
it, when the men in charge of
things proposed to turn a lot of
inexpensive underlings off to be
a burden on the public purse,
while $15,000: S20.000, $25,000
$30.000 and $35,000 salaries con-
tinue to be paid to higher -tsps of,
no more real business ability
than the unfortunates who came
under the axe. Women could, in
feet, we declared, put into prac-
tice in `alI feints o Bever anent
.the commonsense they use every
day in their own' horsses."
a �b
Dr. Madge Thurlow Macklin 'Of the
University. of Western Ontario thinks
that ,college -bred women .have few
chances of marriage and that men
,seem to prefer women who aro of
inferior -intelligence and learning, to
themselves: :She says college. wo-
Men areas anxious to _marry as any
tither•: weni.en but they dre paeeed ov-
er for the fluffy -puffy girl who will
flatter a. roan and 'make hint think
he's a great big inrportaist fellow.'
The women members of the staff
of the Toronto University do not a-
gree with Dr.: Macklin.
"It Is not a .Woman's intelligence
but the lack of intellectual tact that
so often accompanies it in the mod-
ern girl that frightens off suitors,':
stated one, while another said: "It's
only when a girl parades her knowl-
edge that she spoils her matrimonial
chances.»
So that i; that. It would be a
great, 'pity if a girl's intelligence
should bar her way to marriage, for
an intelligent woman is certainly
best fitted to rear children. Most •af
us have, seen not only clever men
marry attractive women of inferior
intelligence, but in numberless caser
women marry men of inferior intel-
ligence simply because he was the
man on the spot and be pressed hie
suit cleverly. The majority of wo-
men wish to marry. 'It need to be
the only career open to women, the
only way in which she could secure a
position in life and to be consideree
of any importance. And while that
is not true to the extent it used to be
now that women can go gut and make
careers for themselves, still the grea4
majority of women look Forward to
marriage as their natural career and
no matter how successful they are in
other spheres when the right mar
comes along they are usually ready
to forsake their work and ,eettle dowr
to keep house for this man. This is
the main reason why women seldom
climb very high in the business or'
professional world. Employers know
that if they have a man employee
they can promote him as fast as his
obilities and aptitude warrant and
that if he is getting fair treatment he
will likely retrain, But in the case
of a woman it is different. She may
be getting along fine but there is
always the danger that sons& man,
perhaps another employee, will win
her in marriage and then it is good-
bye to business. She would rather
OT TIM
,.X1, flriati ext
E pier ,r
Crs1D
GRANT 'PLS ING,' M.D. .+. ASSOCIATE SECRETARY
MENTAL HEALTH
As individuals we differ mentally
just 'as we do physically. , Parents
accept, as a matter of course, the
fact that once of their children is
physically stronger than another; yet
these same -parents will, ie general,
refuse to recognize the fact that one
of their children is mentally below
the stanc'ard 'of the others.
There it in the public mind an idea
that there is something disgraceful
sotnethin;; to be hidden in the fact
that the mental equipment of one
member of the family is below the
• average. The occurrence cf mental
-• di'sease is by many regarded as evi- i
.dente of •t stain. on, or a reproach to
the family. This attitude can be ex-
plained on the basis that we common-;
ly view -vitt' horror or with super-
stition those things which we do not i
understard. it .is not so long ago i
that all disease was cnestdered as a
punishment for sin, or due to the ac=
tivities of evil ,spirits. With an un-
derstanding that physical diseasr
was due to natural causes, such ideas
gradually disappeared, however,:
many persons stil)'i cling to the old
idea cgnces:Meg mental disease.
-Although one physical and, mental
capacities are unequal, we can, • by
`malting the best of what ',we have,
• enjoy •physical and mental health.
re cannot all attain 'to the. some
degree of • health, but nearly, all - of
use lean secure a measure of health
'which will bring happiness to our.
selves and those around us.
I3ealth is that condition of well-
being which enables us. to Jive happy,
useful lives. It means that we are
,able to adjust ourselves tothe work
we have to do, and to live in harmony
with those around us.
Physical and mental health go hand
in hand. What good is it to have a
strong body and a quarrelsome dis
positiot? If life is full of feats and
loneliness what happiness is ,there?
Such individuals are not healthy, 'be.
cause their early training has not
brought them to face and understand
the actual conditions of life.
Health is the product of a proper
development of the whole child, Phys-
ically 'and mentally, .so that as he
grows' up he will have an understand-
ing of himself ,andothers which Will
enable him to meet' the problems of
life and to live happily with other
people.
The mental Life 'is not as readily
understood .as the physical life. It
requires more' study ,and thought bn
the pant of parents, if they are to
give their. children 'a fair chance for 1
a: happy, useful. life. What the child
will be as an adult is not so much
the 'result Of the' body and mind he
wes`born with as it isthe product of
his early training ,by his parents,'
Questions concerning 'Health, ad.
dressed to the Canadian Medical As,
sociation,,184 College Street, Torom
to, will be: answeredpersonally be
letter.
l.eep,,a tiny 'house .in ercler, . pirepai'e
tempting tate foe het hastened anc1, in
tune, tend and tt tin little children,'
than hold the :biggest beeinese pest-
tion its the emtn±xy. Sa tii'omen exe-.
eutive ane few and far between mid
are likely to be until human 'nature
changes,
it is a• good thing; too. • Por no
body can take 'eau' of .children . 'a5
well as the mother of theta and rear -
leg and caring ,for children is the
biggest job in the country and the
most worthwhile, although it is often
the least considered and the least
appreciated. In fact,, the mother use.
ually itas to depend'upon her own sat-
isfaction in turning oat a good, Toll
for her recompense.
Perhaps in time, as women become
more intelligent, they will produce
a . more intelligent race of men, men
who Will/appreciate brains in women
and will pay more, attention to. the
furnishing of the inside of the /seed
of the women they choose in -mart.
liege and lees to the perfection of
the permanent wave on the outside/
who will be more impressed by the
words of wisdom issuing from the lips
of 'e girl than to the amount of lip-
sticic used, What this world needs
is a more thorough development of
grey matter in the heads of both men
and women„ so that each will be more
helpful to the other.
REBEKAH.
Philippine Wives Gain Right
to Control Property
Manila, P.I., Sept. 5.—At a turbule
ens sessicn the Philippine Legisla-
ture to -day enacted a bill giving we-
men of the islands the right to die
pcse of their own property :without
the consent of their husbands.
Worsens club leaders bailed the en-
actment as a big advance toward for-
mally recognizing the influence of
Filipino women. They announce('
they would press for passage Of the
women's suffrage measure, which
was approved by the house a year
ago, but defeated 'in the Senate.
Short Cooking Time 'Ample
For Fish Says Specialist
In' Cookery Methods
Trained Woman oa Staff of Dominion
Department of Fisheries 'Calks In-
terestingly of Ways" of Preparing
Fish Foods for Family Table and
]Mistakes to Avoid.
"What is the most common mistake
in fish cookery?"
The question was put toMrs. Eve-
lene Spencer, cookery specialist' on
the staff of the Dominion Depart-
ment of Fisheries:
"`there are two of them," she ans
veered at once.
"Over -choking, and faidare to sal'
the fish before putting 'it on the
stove or in the even.
• "When fish is over -cooked," Mrs.
Spencer event on,, "its juices are dried
out, so that flavor is impaired and
one kind of fish taste; much like any
ether. Distinctive flavor lost.
"As for salting, ton nasty think ii
is sufficient° to add some salt after
the cooking. That is quite wrong.
The salt must be put on the fish be.
fete the cooking, and plenty of salt,
toe,"
Mrs, Spencer was speaking out of
years of experience. Her business is
to ]snow fish foods thoroughly and
how they should be cooked. A re-
cognized expert in this field, she has
covered many parts' of the continent.
demonstrating methods of cookery
and giving addresses on the Food and
health values of fish foods. In ear.
eying on this week she has served
under governmental auspices both in
Canada and the United States, as teel)
EIS under private auspices. She joie -
ed the staff of the Department of
Fisheries some menthe ago and haF-
been engaged in giving letcute,dem-
enstrations,i1 different pasts of the'
country.
Fish are Tender
Another question was put to her:
"Wily doesn't fish require much cock-
ing?"
"Yon see," she replied, "the coti-
neetive tissues of fish' are very ten-
der, more gelatinous than those in
meats, and they soften quickly under.
the euplication of heat.
"When the white of an egg is 'set;'
it is (lone. It is just the Fame with
fish, l ve'ybodv knows that yi•u
ran boil nth pearls an egg so that its
white will be Just .soft and creamy
and easily digested, while if :Vol:
molt it too much the white' will be
lard and tough, -
"Soft :and manly' when the albume-
nous subetanee is properly cooked
tough when it is ever-cooked—whet •
her it be egg of fish, the principle is
the seine."'
,Cltcesing the .Fish
H4rsu Spencer, went on to; say that!
in buyl`ng fish•it is well for the house. i
wife to know whether the .particular
ARE
G' l� IC`s°?
MEDICAL AUTHORITIES DEPLORE GROWING TENDENCY
SELF -ADMINISTRATION Ole EVEN SO -GALLED RAlt.M-
LESS, VieUGa
(Frees .abstracts of Current Pubid
Health Literature we clip the follow
ing. article.. The lightness with wit
sonic people' will swallow medicine
especially. the drug here discussed, i
often rather appalling to. folk wh
USG -very few drugn. Asset the use o
these`, medicines, good and prope
when taken in moderation, may b
anything but beneficial when use
indiscriminately,) • "
E\1
'OF
a etic acid, and which are sent ont•it1•.
- perfect cb good faith b the manufa '
Yc,
eh turars. The question has become a
s, very serious one owing to the anon
s mous quantity .of aspirin tablets con)
o sumed from , the school children up
f to the eldeely drunk who seeks ease
✓ on the remeling after.
e • There is also an exaggerated rin-
d poetesses 'placed upon aspirin as a
pain -reliever anda cure-all. 'Aspir•1
t las have become a national toile,
stead of being a valuable 'drug for
t the alleviation, of pains and control
✓ oe 2everishuees•, under peeper super.
vision, and check, by qualified per-
of sons. This question has ceased to be
one in which the pharmacist has to
consider loss or gain`in the sale of a
edmmodity, or to compete against
outside retailers as regards price. I't
O it now a as of common humanity
and public welfare, coupled with a
determination to down' quackery.
Investigation of the physiological
e effects of aspirin seem to be some
what uncertain. Every pharmacist
- at one time or another has noticed
e that people have various disturbances
s through taking aspirin tablets, and
n also that very many people are satis-
-yfled with the relief of pain, withoue
e, bothering any further to get advice
r' as to the cause of pain. Such people
s carry on repeated doses for repeated
, pain, until the cause of the disease
o is too ear advanced to respond to
e proper treatment, and the patient be-
y comes a victim, actually, to aspirin.
- . Perhaps one of the most impor-
tant lines of investigation is along
e the toxicity of acid ecetyl-salioyli-
✓ cunt, ITow mueh does it kill organ-
_ isms or neutralize toxins, especialhi
1 in feverish conditions. I notice that
ev the British "Lancet" publishes a res
c1 port on "Aspro" tablets, which are fl
✓ very pure form of the drum. The an-
te alyst states that it is a powerful ger-
- suicide and antiseptic when liberated
s in the bowels. In that case it muse
ant
have a coefficient comparable with
other powerful germicides and antis-
eptics• , .. A special warning. is is-
nued by medical authorities that the
drug should always be taken aftei;
meals with a good draught of wat-
er—"never on an empty stomach."
Such precautions should be insisted
upon, or at least printed on the -label
The pharmacists as.a Federal body
wouid be wise to let the public know
a little more about aspirins in leaflet
or advertising form, awl take sane
'co-operative step to check the ram-
pant abuse of a drug which, tinder
( proper ,supervision and intelligent
{ cheek is of considerable value in its
place amongst other germicides, anti-
septics and dangerous drug>. The
1 indiscriminate taking of patent mecli-
cines and quaClc remedies is bad e-
nough, but when an efficient drug
becomes a national dope, it is a ser.
ions menace to the health of the peo-
ple.
Acid acetyl-salicyicum is wiehou
question a valuable drug; so are mor
phia• and cocaine, used. in the nigh
place and at . the right time, undo
medical, dental, and pharmaceutica
supervision; but if under the titles
'Aspirin,' `Empirin," or 'kspeo' tab
lets, acid acetyl-salicylicum is iridis
cniminately (bought and used, the
aspirin tablets, like many other po
tent drugs, may become a .dangers t
the health of the community.
That acid-salicyicum is not an ab
solutely stable body is proved from
the fact that tablets made from th
pure drug have a more or less notice
able odour of acetic acid. Unfortun
ately, it is possible to sophistieat
aspirin tablets 50 that this odour i
not perceptible. Tho' sophistieatio
can, of course, he detected by analy
and all tablets should, therefor
be subject to report and analysis, fo
the. sake of those reputable firm
that do not adulterate their tablets
but Who are, at the sante time, liabl
to have their own pure tablets g
back cn then through keeping an
Iengtlt of time. It is therefore nee
essary, for the health of the cone
munityv,. that manufacturers dat
their packages of tablets, and fo
their own sakes to replace those pac
kages which give a strong ociour o•
acetic acid. It, would tend to slit
that aspirin tablets as such shoal
not be imported on account of tile'
date limit, and that they cletcriora
in time. The value of acid acetyl
salicyicum is that it passes tht'ougl
the stomach almost unchanged, an
does not irritate the mucous mem
braises, and its gradual hydrolysis
may prevent the cumulative toxic
action of the salicylic acid. It is easy
to .;ee that the pure drug is essen-
tial in the treatment of any .conn -
plaint, and it is also easy to see that
the handling of cheap aspirins by un-
qualified persons and the sale thereof
is ,something to be looked into by
the Minister of Health, the medical
profession, and the pharmaceutical
bodies. A lot of evidence has been
collected as to death and poisoning
more or les„ by aspirin tablets, but
these are generally accidental. On
the other hand, there is a growing
opinion amongst medical men and
pharmacists that a lot oe digestive
anti nervous troubles are caused by
the ignorant use of aspirin tablet!;
and the buying of inferior or adulter-
ated drug. There is also no check on
those reputable makes as to free ace
tried she is purchasing is `oily -meat-
eel' (salmon, whitefish, herring, mac
keret, and lake trout, for instance.
ccme in this class) or 'dry-meated'
like the cod, haddock, pike, etc.
"If she is looking for a dish tr
coil or steam or make into a eurrieca
dish," Mrs, Spencer said, "the house
wife will find it more satisfactory to
buy some of the 'dry-meatecl'' variett
ies. They will keep their shape wel'
in .the cooking process.
"On the other band. for baking in
general, the 'oily-meated' are prefer-
able since their abundant oil Makes*
then: liable to fall to pieces, from
very richness if they are cooked by
a method necessitating much hand-
ling.
Cooking Time
"The time actually needed for cook-
ing fish?" Mrs. Spencer continued,
"That depends entirely upon the
thickness of the fish, 01' fillet or per -
tins of fieh., which is being used.
"A piece •rf fish an inch or less in
thickness will cools in ten minutes in
a hot oven—an oven withfa tempeea-
1m'0 hems 500 to 000 degrees Fahren
heit ihi's time is quite sufficient
no :natter whether the quantity of
fish i, cue pound or five pounds, so
long as the thickness is not more
than an inch.
"Tf the .fie is ]vin"' .steamed or
boiled, or :seethed in the oven, anclit
not me"o thn,, s , t *t,; it should
be cooked from ten to twelve minutes,
according tothe degree of heat and
tee mode of cooking.
"If several poueds of fish are put-
chased en one piece, it is better to
cut it into serving portions of aTiout
three to the pannd rinel to cook the
nieces as if ,they were fillet;. If it
is cooked in one large piece, the ant-
side is likely to be overcooked before
the tissues are cooked at the bone,
"Let me point out, too," Mrs. Spen-
cer concluded, "that fish which is to
be cocked quickly in a :tot oven
should never have any water put
into the pan with it, If water is ad-
ded, the fish will steam atcl the
juices run out. When this happen:
you get a highly flavored gravy in
the pan -but a tasteless,. insipid fish.
When no water is added, the hot ov-
en quickly seals up the natural juices
within the fish itself so that the full
flavor is retained"
To Prepare Curfew Bylaw
A request for a curfew bell in
ltidgetoevn was presented to the town
council at its regular meeting last
Fridtiy evening, by 0 deputation from
the Women's Institute. • The coulees'
was asked to•eonsidor the advisability
of ringing a curfew bell at 9 o'c1oek,
at which time all children under if
years of age would be barred from
the streets unless accompanied by
parents or gun -Miens. 'The sugges-
tion was approved and a bylaw to this
effect will be given its first reading
at the next regular eneeting.--eledge-
town Dominion.
PAGE 7
household
Economics
(`.*✓ed`+^P.9„+s•amWwq.a:O.owwa-oww.
THIS ' MODEST .CO NE .IS �EDJCA ED
TOE POTS •
Here They Will Sing You Their Songs—Sometimes
Gay, Sometimes Sad- But Always Helpful
and Ins i.
n r r ,,
II
� 1rs
W`9'A`OAO�OVdbW.+POVN,.P6VW�M0
THE BANK
When I walk down .•
Threadneedle Street
I hear themulti;
tudious feet
of those who crawl:.
and -limp and -caper
for' the love of a handfed
of crumpled paper.
And some of them find. it,
•while most of them lose it,
hut all of them die before
learning to use it.
Humbert Wolfe; in the London
'Spectator.
HOME -BOUND
Some men feel the pull of the tides
• And the call of the flying foam.
Their hearts rebound at•the seagull's
note.
And their lips taste salt at the sight
of a boat
For to -them the ,sea is Home.
But I want the peace of the green
earth's breast,
And the scent of the soft -turned
loam.
I want the song from the blackbird's
throat, •
And the sea of sky where the cloud+
boats float,
For the the earth is Home.
—H. I. Rostron, in the Empire Review
,,0:11==0
GREAT TRUTHS
Great truths are portions of the soul
et Man,
Great souls are portions of Eter-
nity;
Each drop of blood that e'er through
true heart ran
With lofty message, ran for thee
and me;
For God's law, since the starry song
began, '--
Hath been, and still for ever more
must be,
That every deed which shall outlast
Tina's span
Must spur the soul to be erect and
free.
—.J. R. Lowell
oee=et>
THANKS BEFORE MEAT
"Lord, Thou hast given me a cell
Wherein to dwell:
A little house; whose mumble roof
Is weather proof;
Under the sesames of which I lie
Both soft and drie; .. .
Some brittle sticks of Thorn or Bolas
Make me a fire.
Close by whose living' coale I sit,
And glow Iike it.
Lord, I confess, too, when I dine
The pulse is Thine,
And all those other bits, that bee
There plac'd by Thee,
The worts, the purslain, and rho
mese
Of water-cresse,
Which of Thy kindness Thou bast
sent;
And -my content
Nlakes those, and my beloved beet,
To be more sweet.
—:Robert Herrick.
0~71
A WHEAT FIELD
A field of wheat before mesways
In these long, dreamy summer days
Its billows fall and rise and t'ttn
Beneath the overhanging sun,
And scarlet poppies nod and blaze.
Above it swallows dip and dart,
The bobolink unfolds its heart;
The laden bee goes basting home
With 'honey for its honeycomb,
And drifting psyches poise and part.
In it I see a prophecy
Of the high -brimming granary—
A plentiful and heartening store
Of grain that gleams like golden
ore.
And fruitful harvests. yet to be.
Clinton Scollard,
orb
Congratulations may mean smith. or
little.
A young couple came to the manse
of a popular minister to be married.
After the ceremony, there was an
awkward pause. The man and hie
bride maintained an embarrassed sil-
ence. The minister, in order to re-
Iieve the situation, ,said to the bride -
egoism; "Well, salute the bride."
Whereupon the bridegroom shook
her by the hand, saying. "I congratu-
late you." .
THE MINER
ktow that life
Lnd. alaround
Andies in waitsauponathe worole,k
That I must do;
it always has
And always will surround hie .
With tiny tacks to snake
Life sweet and true,
So I shall build
With what lies here about tae;•
In love, I'll' always seek
The crest to 'find;
For lives there are
That sissy not bloom without me,
Though filled 'with •gold that needs
But to be mined.
—F.'J. Earl,
RAIN
It is a weeping world today,
For sins long since committed; •
Nor hard nor'east nor furiously,
But so'2t and slow and trickingly
The tears drop down, drop down,
drop down.
And grief, as moisture, like a crown,
Cling; close to earth.' 0 sky of grey,
The world is on its knees todayl
And, . after such a day as this,
The world recovers slowly.
Tired out and languorous, sky blue
grey,
The world recovers slowly.
—Dora Louies Atkinson,
DUTY
True life is Just a going on
To duties still ahead,
For, when to -day is past and gone,
To -morrow comes instead—
And thus the duty I have dune
Is prelude to another one.
Thus life's reward for every task
Is that I shall fulfill
The further service life may ask,
And do my duty still—
Since at each morning's opening
gates
Another sacred duty waits.
—i. B. Cooper.
teeziC—.a
A PRAYER
God, it is not for better tines eve
pl'aY,
Ah, that is not a prayer that Thou
const hear.
Give us the consciousness of sin to-
day,
The fundamental, age-old, reverent
fear
That lends to penitence on bended
knee,
That strips us of all insincerity.,
And shows us where -we erred.
"All we, like sheep, have gone a-
stray."
iGoci--bring us back.
And when a lost Zvorld finds itself
ngain,
And kneels before an ail-redoem-
ing Cross;
When men Ince more -give only love
to nen,
And count their souls' gain by
worldly loss;
When Jesus reigns supreme in hearts
now cold,
And lost sheep find again the Shep-
herd's fold,
When greed has taken flight—
Ah, then, 0 Father, Thou const hear
A nation's prayer.
—Lillian Collier Gray.
Chi �'f
ALL NATURE SMILES
All Nature smiles—unmindful of the
mess
We humans contemplate, in deep dis-
tress.
The flowers bloom; the provident old
trees
Iiow to the kiss of every passing
breeze.
The same old sun looks down upon
the land
As if it failed to see, or understand
Why statesmen gather to discuss the
curse
Of want—in an abundant universe,
The bircls still sing, as if to mock the
pride
Of men who so unequally divide
Their hoard, no doubt concluding all
the while
That humankind alone is crude and
vile.
All Nature malice, mayhap it sees the.
day
Is fast approaching when we mortal
may
:Vlore kindly mould the motives, and
our creed,
Avoiding fear, incl banishing ail
greed. —A. D. Sleet's.
DUMB BELL
"Conn -pa -nee atter-shun," bawled
the drill sergeant to the squad. "Com -
pa -nee, lift up your left leg and hold
it straight in front of your"
By mistake, one soldier held up his
right leg, which • brought; it out side
by side with his neighbor's left leg,
"Now who is the guy over there;holde
ing up both legs?" shouted the ser•.
geant.—elliesouri Pacific.
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