The Seaforth News, 1926-03-18, Page 6Boys and G i ri s
KING F [SEGO
BY MARION FORD,
Large flakes of, snow came floating a great`deal of care; thdugh I've very
ffaithful subjects, to be sure,"
"You're very kind, sir," answered
Kittle, who was sontewhar't bewildered
by the little mane rapid—mode of
talking.
"Oh, no; not at all!" said the Aran -
ger. "I've known you all your life,
noticed you seem to take an interest
in this part of my kingdom," waving
his hand toward the fire, as he spoke.
"So I gave orders that you should be.
allowed to see a little of what is going
en there. That.'ian't permitted to
everybody, I assure you. But you
haven't told me your trouble, little one.
What's the matter?"
"Why," said Kitty, hesitatingly-
the trouble seemed to be very small
when she was asked to tell it to seine-
body else --"you sea, I wanted to go
softly down from a gray sky, flutter-
ing and whirling •liketiny birds, oov-
ering the bare branches of the leafless
trees, drifting into the doorways, put
ting funny, shaFeless . turbans on the
fence -posts and spreading a -pure
white carpet over the muddy streets.
Little Kittle Lincoln, sitting at the
dining -room window, watched the
Storm with a very sulky face. Her
beautiful Paris doll — Mademoiselle
Eugenie—a Christmas gift from her
grandmother, lay neglected on the
sofa, half a dozen pretty picture books
Were torsed in a heap on the table,
and the little girl, with an angry pout,
muttered f
"I declare, It's too bad! Something
always happens when 1 want to go
out! The old snow might` have waited
another day, or at any rate mother
could have let me go over to Nettie's.
I don't believe she has scarlet fever,
and anyway I shouldn't catch it; but
there, I never can do anything."
She turned away from the window
and threw herself into a large arm-
chair before the blazing fire. The
bright little flames looked so cheery
and pleasant, flickering here, leaping
there, and curling around the great,
shiningblocks of coal, which cracked
and snapped in a short, quick, import-
ant way, that the little girl's ill -humor
soon began to disappear. She had al-
ways liked to watch the fire, and fancy
she saw pictures in the glowing coals.
So, forgetting the storm and her dis-
appointment, she became absorbed in
the scene before her,
On the left were mountains, covered
with pine trees; a fiery stream flowed wait until requested to do so.
between them, crossed by a suspension "I have residences in all parts of
bridge, but the centre and right of the the world," replied King Fuego. "One
of the most magnificent is in Mount
Vesuvius. I'm to give a grand ball
there to -night. The palace will be il-
luminated and splendid fireworks let
off. People will call it an eruption of
the mountain, but you and I know bet-
ter. I would invite you, but the clim-
ate is too warm, it doesn't agree with
Same aurins toup, It 'rose higher and you mortals. I'll show you my castle
here, if you like, and then I must go,
higher, and now Kittie's blue eyes I'm getting so terribly chilly. First,
opened wide in amazement as a tiny though, let me tell youabout' one of
figure, climbing up the jagged sides of your friends, Alice Dunbar, the wid-
the coal -mountain, swung itself light- ow's daughter, who sits next to you at
ly out upon the hearth and stood sil- Sunday School. I'm in a little diffl-
entiy before her. eulty about her."
What she had supposed to be a ton- "What is it, sir?" asked Kittle.
ouo of flame was a bigh, pointed f red and yellow', intensely bright, but Xing Fuego drew nearer to the fire. chit lump was the castle, r ,.p
the funniest thing about it was that Alice has neither dolls nor books. fah en down. I hope nine of the p etty
it never seemed to remain two min- Her mother is too poor to buy them; sparks were hurt. "Well," she Contin-
utes the same height. Sometimes the but thy al washa fire intheir
paint world rise, then sink, and then littlewatcrroom, annd d shee is as fond
oP
perhaps divide into two sharp, narrow servantsg
the pictures a I ordered my
servants to show her as you are. Yes.
tongues, that wavered and flickered terday, unluckily, the coals gave out.
and joined again into one. Below the Mrs. Dunbar had no money to get
cap was a round cheery, ruddy face,
more and to -day
poor
her
with twinkling bright eyes, looking so mother have lost almost lt their donly
kindly at Kittle that she quite forgot
out,•and the old snow came,' and moth- do watched it wlth delight, and King
moth-
er wouldn`t lot me, and—end—I had Fuego said to do at home.' "Thom are my dancing girls—
"You
'say you haven't anything to lsparks, you mortals call them."
do? Where are your dolls and your
Even while he spoke, several,`separ-
books?"
"I've read alt the books and I'm upward and disappeared.
Mies Roma Steward, daughter cf the premier --of Prince Edward Island,
who has the unique honor of being the first, woman to qualify for the prao•
tine of law iu that province. -
sting from their companions, floated
tired of the dolls," replied Kibtie. •A shadow crossed the cheerylitt'e
"Well, then," fro promptly respond- monarch's face.
ed, "look at my kingdom. There's al- "There they go—giddy, light -
ways something to be seen," he added, hearted -creatures,' said he. "I've
with such a friendly glance that Kittle given the strictest orders that they
ventured to put the question- she had should never leave my dominions.
been longing to ask ever since her I Poor, foolish things! they say they
queer visitor appeared; want to see the world, and every day
"What's your name, sir?" she !n- some of, hem leave -the kingdom, and
impor. 'then—wliat happens? They' can't en -
Xing Fuego; he replied, in a very dues:: the climate, turn back and freeze
important tone. to death, just as they are warned.
"And where do you live?" pursued Well, well,' he continued, sighing,
Kittie, wondering whether site ought "they must take the consequences of
to say your majesty,' but deciding to their willfulness; but when you see the
fire was occupied by one large block of
coal, still black and shining, but with
a narrow crack, through which a
column of smoke was rising.
Kittle watched the fissure slowly
widen, till the sides of the block fell.
further and further apart, and far,
far down between them she fancied
ugly cinders, Kittie, remember how
bright and pretty the poor sparks once
were, and beware of disobedience.".
With these words, his majesty bow-
ed very politely and sprang into the
midst of ..the dancers, who retired to-
wards the castle. As King Fuego ad-
vanced, the soldiers presented arms,
then smoke issued from the mouths of
the cannon, followed by the loud roar
of a royal salute.
Kittie sprang from her chair, rub-
bed her eyes and looked eagerly
around. Nothing was to be seen of
king, castle, or soldiers; the •fire was
burning brightly, but the huge block
of coal she had formerly noticed was
split into several fragments, from
which smoke and flame were issuing.
"Why," said Kittie, "I do believe
ued, picking up Mademoiselle Eugenie,
and running upstairs to her mother's
room, "I must get the coals for Alice,
so King Fuego can goto see her."
Mrs. Lincoln readily granted .Kit -
tie's
Kittie's request, adding:
"I have just heard that Mrs. Dun-
bar is in want, and told John to fill a
to be frightened. p-easure; tor, to tell you whe:barrow with wood and coal and
A abogt black cloak fell from one' a secret, Kittie, neither I nor my take it to her.at once. It stopped
subjects can live without a fire. So, snowing while yon were asleep in, the
shoulder over a loose scarlet jacket, much as I would like to visit them, I'm arm -chair, so ou can o with him,to
slashed with black and trimmed with shut ut" y g
gold lace, and on the feet were scarlet "That's too bad," cried Kittie, im-
pointed shoes. Long curling hair, of aa pulsively, "Poor little Alice; I'll ask
very bright -red color, floated over the mother to send some coals, so you
shoulders, and a small gold crown sur-
rounded the band of the queer -peaked can see her whenever you like, and
cap. Altogether the little man was so I'll take her a dolly and some books.
brilliant a visitor that Kittie was quite
I'll goy she added, for she thought it
just as soon as I've seen your
dazzled, and waited very respectfully castle,
for him to open the conversation. would not be,polite to run away and
leave his majesty standing on the
Finding, however, that he did not
hearth,
speak, and dimly remembering having King Fuego smiled kindly and wav-
read that all fairy-folk—to which soon returned, clad in snow -shoes and
class she shrewdly suspected the new- ed his handtowardthe fire. Quick as fur hood, bringing a basket,,,ih.which
comer to belong—must wait till mor- thought, Kittle saw a splendid castle, site shad packed a handsome doll and
talc address them, she said, rather
with turrets and battlements all of several pretti1y. bound books •
timidly, pointing to an embroidered
stool near the hearth:
"Won't you take a seat, sir?"
"No, thank you," he answered, in a
brisk, quick way; "too cold there. Be- The windows were brazing with The sun was -setting and the clouds
sides, I can't stay •long. Always have lights, and, as she gazed, the tall doors breaking away in the west as Kittie
so much to attend to. Shouldn't have were thrown open, and out fluttered a approached the door and knocked
stopped. to -day, but you looked so sad crowd of graceful, winged creatures, gently.
it seemed rather selfish not to help in brilliant drapery of scarlet and Alice opened it. Her pretty face
you if I could- Must be quick, though; gold, with long ringlets of bright hair was blue with cold, though she was
there's to be an eruption ion- ofMountfalling
on their shoulders.
a.
Vesuvius to -night, which can't take Forming on a broad space before Mrs. Dunbar sat by the window, en -
place without me, to- say nothing of tho castle, they began the intricate veloped in a large shawl, trying to sew
thousands of smaller matters, My do- movements of a dance that changed by the fading light.
minions are rather extensive, give me like the figures of a kaleidoscope. Kit- I "Alice, dear," said Kittie, softly,
carry Alice the books and dolly.':
"I haven't been asleep, mother,"
cried Kittie.
"Oh! I saw you curled up in the
arm-chairwith your eyes shut, when
I called John'' into the dining-roomto
tell him about the coals, and thought
you were. Perhaps you were only
thinking." ".
Kittle shook her curly hear and ran
off to the nursery, from which she
coal, shining like black marble.
Cannon frowned from the loop Mrs. Lincoln added- Ante nicely tied
holes, and tiny soldiers, in black and brown paper parcels, and Kittie and
scarlet uniforms, mounted guard. John . set off together -toward Mrs,
Dunbar's little cottage,
wrapped in a heavy sack:
"mother thought you might like the
things' in thisbasket, and won't you
let John bring in this wheel -barrow
load of coal?"
Mrs. Dunbar—her pale cheeks ting-
ed with a' slight blush—turned eagerly
toward Kittle. '
"Tell your mother she is very kind
to think of us, my dear. Cur coal gave
out last night, and it: has been very
cold to -day. I. was waiting to finish
this work to get another supply."
"Let John make up the fire," said
Kittie, as the man brought in the
coals. -
Mrs. Dunbar thanked her, and John,
lcrieeling before the grate, soon -had a
bright fire roaring up the chimney.
Kittie's blue eyes danced with -pleas-
ure as she took leave of Alice. Jubt as
she was closing the door, she glanced
back toward the cheery -fire, snapping
and crackling so merrily., and was al-
most sure she caught a glimpse of the
tall, pointed cap of King Fuego.
Old Age.
There is a cruel ease ingrowing old,
Down the *low hill we bear for cross
A lessening of gain and lose.
There admiration lacks where we ad-
mired,
And never a tale but seems twice-told,
We are so tired;
Nor does the complement atone
That pointed ills are blunter grown,
Better forget and feel no more,
For memory la a -curse
Proving each good a worse
Than that welch went before;
And evil is a half-dead thing,
Hope wholly dead, and sorrowing
Weak image of a younger grief,
Thankless for its own relict
This gentle shrinking back to earth
le bitter as• the pangs of birth.
---Reginald Rowe.
A Conaereitlon by Telephone.,
'"Is this the gas Oftice?"
"Yes, sir." .
"How much le gas? •
"Well, you see, my dear air, It is
so—"
I, don't want it over tee 'phone."
Women Lawyers' In Paris.
'There are 137 women advocates, 'en-
titled to •praetioe in Paris courts, but
most of them are salaried employees
1n law oilbtes, who prepare cases for
trial by then Members of firms. The
twenty-fifth anniversary of the admix,'
sion of a woman to the bar was recent-
ly observed.
When ,an.. umbrel it has: become
C it with a strong
bb 's on h
aha
�.
Y,
sponge
! solu-
tion of sweetened tea. Tho tea re-
vives the co:or and sugar gives stiffen-
1 ing to the fabric.
,JDGE
New Buries by'WI NE FERGUSON
c4uthor ofFerguson on aluclton3ridgl'
Copyright 192$ by MAN Jr,
ARTICLE No. 23
The hands analyzed in this article
are certainly puzzlers. The writer has
submitted ;them to three well-known
3 experts and noise of them agreed' on any
one el thehands, It is this very differ-
ence of opinion,however, that makes
auction so: fascinating. You *111 prob-
ably all make up your minds what you
would do with each hand so that if you
differ from the writer, think of the three
experts and their differences of opinion.
Auction always will be interesting be-
cause the personal element always will
be dominant. It is :wise to conform to
conventions, but on close hands con-
ventions are of little value and the per
'tonal opinion always will rule.
Hand No.1
Hearts — A, K, J, 9, 7, 3
Clubs —10 9, 8, 4 : Y :
Diamonds—A, 9, 4 :A B
Spades—none t Z .
No score rubber game, Z dealt and bid
one spade, A bid two hearts. Y two
spades, II three hearts and Z four
spades. How should A read the bidding
and what le his proper bid? It should
be appaaent that Z considers that he
has a game hand. His unnecessarily
high bid of four spades over three
hearts is a good indicator of his opinion.
A is then placed in a position where it
is practically certain that Z has a game
in spades and must, decide how much
he is willing to sacrifice to save that
game. In the actual hand 'A bid five
hearts, was doubled' by Y and lost 200
points. Z had a very unusual hand con -
mining eight spades and five diamonds.
He could have just made four spades
so A's sacrifice of 200 points to save
game and rubber was justifiable.
Hand No. 2
Y
:A B's
t Z .
Hearts— J, 6
Clubs—A, K,9,8,7,5,3
Diamonds -8, 3, 2
Spades -6
No score, first game. Z dealt and bid
one club, A doubled, Y passed, and B
bid one spade. Z passed, A bid two
hearts, Y two no-trump, p, B and Z passed.
A bid three hearts, Y doubled and 13
passed. What should be Z's analysis of
the bidding and what -should be his
proper bid? Thisisa very close hand.
The fact that Z's club suit is of seven
Cards makes it unlikely that it will win
,more thin'one trick at the most. His
partner, Y,' in deublin(l, meet be de-
ppending on Z for two pricks because of
his original' club bid':, He haoit't got •
those two tricks for his clubs will be
trum, either the first or 13econd
re -mid; so he shoul¢•bid--four clubs over
Y's double of three hearts. in the actual
hand Z passed and A:,'made four odd.
re clubs were trumped on the first
round, just as he should have expected.
When you have led your partner to be-
lieve! 'by aft original' bid that you can
take two tricks, either be in a position
to do so or to go on with your bid,
Hand No. 3
Hearts— K , 8, 4
CIute-8, 4 3
, '
Diamonds —sie, 9, 8, 3
Spades— A, 3
Y 1
cA Bt
Z
Hearts—J,6
Clubs= QQ,���7
Diamonds -K, J, 10, 7, 2
Spades -- Q, 9, 7
No score, rubber game. Z dealt and bid
one no-trump, A and, Y passed and 13
bid two clubs. Z bid two .no-trump : and
all passed. A opened the nine of clubs,
Y played the trey, B the ace and Z the
seven. B then returned ,the jack of -
clubs, Z played the queen, A the deuce
and Y the four. Z now played a low
diamond, A played the ace, Y the trey
and 13 the four. A then led the four of
spades. How should Z analyze the hand
and what is his proper play? Z has the
choice of two plays, either to win the
trick.with ace of spades and set up his
heart suit or to pass thespade trick, hop-
ing thatA has the king. To the writer,.
theformer play seems the better. B is
marked with the ace of hearts; other-
wise his bid of two clubs would have
been unsound. If he also has the king
of spades, Z cannot make game for B
will set up his clubs before he loses his
ace of hearts. Z should play the ace of
spades therefore, and then lead a low
heart from re hand and play the jack
from his.hand. If B refuses to take this
trick Z should return the six of hearts.
13 will surely win this trick and if he
plays the club, Z will now make game.,
It is a close hand and hard to say what
Z should -play. In the, actual hand, 13
held both the Icing of spades and ace of
hearts so that the only way to score
game was to play the ace of spades at
trick four. '
THE STORY BEHIND THE SONG
"A Perfect Day"
By J, J. Geller
When the sun juet edges down in the.
West the orcbeetra at the Mission Inn,!
of Riverside, Calif., invariably heralds
this' event with "The End -of a Perfect'
Day." Iu title very plan the ballad, I
"A Perfect Day"—to give it the coir
root tibio -was wrthten by Carrie
Jacobs Bond some sixteen years ago.
It was the ooeaelou of her first visit
to the Golden State and elle was car-
ried away with its brilliant landscape.
As. she aseended the Stairs to an upper
room of the inn she saw tine bright
rays of the towering. sun penetrate
through ,the -small aperture ofthe cur-
tains. Walking to the window, before
'dressing for dinner, she drew the our-
tains• apart and for the flre.t time
viewed a California sunset with -Ate
shifting colors across a vista of deep
valleys and, high ntoun:talns.: And now,.
as she stood thrilled' with 'delight at
this wondrous manifestation of nature,
togetheeewitit the, -peaceful events df
the ,liar:, she uttered a. sigh..of. happi-
ness as the day slowly vanished Into
the sight:' •
"It is the end of a perfect day"
Possessed of an innate 'souse of emo,.
-bonal values, this episode moved Mrs.
Bond to writs and in five minutes. she
has; registered her mood intwo.'versas
and tucked them away in the company
of other unpublished rhymes. But
words, Was, melodies and thoughts
have an uncanny. way of bobbing up,
into one's metuoey long after aur con-
scious have
sctouy se ceased a
el fo think
about teem.
Some months. later, when driving
zeroes the Mojave Desalt in the moon-
light, the attendant meek eplendel*
drew the siinplo stanzas written that
day at sundown, in the Mission Inn to
her mind, and unconsciously she softly
began singing these. Its melodyar-
rested the attention of her companions.
who recognized it es a now com'posi-.
tion. It even surprised Mia. Bond to
learn that she had composed a ballad
unwittingly. Later, when she had per.
feoted the melody of "A Perfect Day,"
her great heart song, else published it
over the imprtut of her own Haste and
even paintedr the title page..
This frail woman, who had beeu left
a widow with a ohild to support early
in, lite, .le one of the •few peoone• of
her sex who experienced` the harsh
Ivicissitudes of the business of song.
(whiting. ' l5rem iter first "store" in a
hall bedroom • she was author, com-
poser, title page artist., ptrblishier and
retailer •ehnuitaneou'sly. • Not -only did.
she fill these roles, but she created the
original demand for her son$e by sing -
Ing and playing them putilicfy. Gentle
Melodies such as "Just a Wearyin' for
You," "I Love You 'Truly," "A Little
Bit o' Honeys" "Do You Remember,"
and many othees, eventually earned
her economic independenee.
"A Perfect Day" proved Mem. Bond's
gree,teet emcees. Such famous soloists
as David Btapilam, Evan Williams;
• alis . • ' Schumann-13eiuk and aliens
helped to Bend it around the world.
With an unal!eoted simplicity tine dela
mite `melody of twi lght ,spoke from
the heart.coordin went A g to a r cru state-
ment,r
more than v 000,000 QO copies- P
eH of
thee pensive ballad. have been .sold. .11
le tete. mostremunerative song ever
written by a woman.
REG'LAR FELLERS—By Gene Brynes.
/ WHAT ANSWER
•tete YOU PUT DOWN
ON YOUR
SX/NeAIh1ATlON
PAPER FOR
"pp%�MGA--i�E THE
pw�C
f�sERIOAtm
NATIONAL
,t
(Copyright. 19.25, by The Hell Syndicate, Inc.)..
`i'OU RE
ALL WRONG-,
YM'THE
ONB`l ONE
THAT AleS6t�elERED
p
IT ORT!
THE�Ns. WHAT
THE RNs/ISMAtA
NATIONAi..
BOID?
And the National Anthem is the "Gobble."
GLADIOWS
GBJL'TURE ., .
By J. E. Carter, Quelph, Past President
Ontario Horttoult irai Asaociatloit.
Although no flower gives' more sat-
afatotloit than the aladlolue, with or -
!Mary care avid: culture In average
soils, yet it readily. respond: to high
culture, .and the su_lferior Blooms; pro-
duced. by epeclaL attention amply;` re-
pay for the additional care, Only those
who have seen the, Olathe -Me at its beat
oan realize the vast differenee be-
tween the blossoms produced by first
plass methods end those tess-carefuily.
grown. We strongly ' advlsio our
friends' to •employ 'only the best cul•
Meal methods possible under their
condltionec
It is advantageous to spade in a
good covering of manure late in the
fall preceding thug plantlegss . The
richer the sell' Lire better -the.. care and
culture, titerbetter results will be. in
the spring, when the soil is in proper
condition, spade deeply and pulverize
thoroughly, Fresh manure should ,not
be used. Select a sunny locate:ea
For a ions blooming season, plant
at intervals of about two weeks from
filet garden -making timesentll the mid•
die or latter part of June. Bulbs can
be planted four.lndhea dose' In mellow
sells, and eight inchesapart in the
row. The deeper planting will help to
keep the plants from •falling over at
blooming. time.
Frequent thorough watortngs of the
soil in the bode at evening Is a won
derful stimulant, and. tees the blooms
much greater sun reetetance and last-
ing qualities. Keep tits loll well work-
ed, especially. early the next forenoon
after watered the previous evening,
Always keep a soil crust from forming
in the rows among the planers, After
blooming splices begin to show, culti-
vate only about two Inches deep. Do
not Work the eoileveou wet. •
Varieties vary in different soIle' and
seasons. Some do their best only in
alternate years. Some varieties- pro-
duce monster butes while others pro-
duce small ones. .
e Slender -stakes of wood or, .bamboo
painted a light green make good sup -
Ports for the spikes at blooming time.
Where horizontal linoe are need they
should be fastened to end poets firmly
set and wires tightly stretched.
Flower apikos should be cut when
the fleet bloom opens. Four leaves of
the plant should remain to properly
mature the bulb. Atter cutting the
flower spike, place it in water. One
bud atter another will "open, Each
morning cut off the stem on a lung
slant, remove the withered flowers nue
give fresh water, Drooping . flowers
will revive, 1f placed in' a cool cellar
over night, - •
Dig bulbs during October; cut off the
top Close -to the bulb and cure by dry-
ing a few days in or out of doors, then
attire away In boxes not over 4 inches
deep in a cool part of a frost -proof ost-
ler. Bulbs should not be kept in air-
tight packages.
Bulblet Cultivation.
Plant bulblets as soon as the ground
is warm in the spring. 'Before plant-
ing, it Is• advisable to remove the outer
hard shell; better germination will
then' take place.' (If >-oii have too
many bulbblets to take tate outer shell
off, then soak them in lake -warns
water for 48 hours before lilauting),
Plant in Tows 6 inches apart, 2 htohee
apart in rows, 1 inch deep, in bead
soil 'fou wilt produce bulbs from
to 1 finale is good planting and flower-
ing stook fol'the following year. Cttl-
-tivate well and give plenty of mels-
ture,•
Oddities Grow in Britain,
. Beginning its, life in South Africa a
thousand years ago—mere than a cen-
tury, before the Norman Conquest and
more than five hundred yeah before
South Africa was'vie-tted be- Euro-
peans-a, "Kaffir Bread"' plant, re-
moved from •its native soil, fs flourish-
ing'in the RoYalBotanlc Gardens, Re-
gent's Park, London, Bays "Tbe Lon-
don Math." Ten feet, high, fifteen,
inches round the trunk, aid weighing
70 pounds., 'the plant es sclentiflcally
known by the formidable title, Eneep-
halartos Altenstelnif.
The estimate of 1,000 years for ,the
age of the plant derived t
is rive
d b'� camper.
g p S p
3u the number of the leaf eaf e�Cars With
I
which the ancient trunk is covered
with the number of fronds Wee -laced
each year.
"'.Cho plant gels practically - me mois-
ture from outside, and derive; Its nor-
lsiiment from an internal supply or rte
own," au official of the gai•deny,.fold a
"Delly•Mail" reporter recently ,
Another outdone South .krricau plant U
it the gg,rdens- is the ^Rlelepbani.'s
Feet," of "Tortotae Panne," which, ee
though only two feet. high and , I.hrea
feet 'in diameter, weighs 190 pounds.
This le due to•bhe flet tet. it cartes
within itself a snipply of food a,i:t
water. Tt gete no tnotsiure from the
outside at all wird I'FI11an1e1 in sand
and. rock. Though 30.0 y eanp. old, the•
green shrub still flowers regularly,: In
South Africa the plant's ;eternal sirp.
qtly of food is often used by the nee
tires under the name r' "Ilottentot
Bread," and the water is also sentence
from it; lit time of drought.
Just a. Beauty Tlp.
The juice of one isinon, strained and
put inthe final rinse water of the
shampoo, gives ,i, red glint to the hair
and "cuts" the soap. Blendes thitijc
that a cutch .of soda ` itt the .water -.
lreepe hair yellow,