The Huron Expositor, 1941-10-31, Page 6t`t
to
Wt
Alm n ALLAN
H>R rA'He*.Iconsmiat
R'A OE!"S FOR MEN IN UNIFORM
H'e110, $owemakers! Just a few
suggestions on packing your -parcels
far overseas, and we de hope you re-
ceiv-ed the •.answers to your personal
letters in plenty of time. Remember
—sign your name in full—if you re-
quire an immediate reply. We're al-
ways glad to hear from our enthusi-
astic readers!
* •:s *
Fortified with tissue alid(Wr• Aping
Paper, tins, boxes, cord, scissor , glue
and label's you're read . fora ion!
• * * *
These are your Christma boxes, so
make them particularly ttractive
with seals, etc.,_ but sturdy asking
must be used. Choose a good, eavy
card -board box ',for the foodstuffs. If.
it's lined with corrugated paper, so
much the better—,it's light—so the in-
crease in weight. is- slight. To keep
the parcels .in place tie them togeth:
er with good, 'strong cord. Choose
tasty foods that will travel well. Re-
turned men say their pals in England
ask for anything home-made, that will
keep, enroute. A fruit, cake or cook-
nes—honey bars and date bread, and
candy—not only for the soldier him-
self—but enough to share with his
English friends, who love sweets, and
see so little, nowadays. Dried fruits,
canned soups, . fruit juices, meats,
fruits, jams, marmlalades, chocolate
and coffee are all most acceptable—
and easy to pack.
*. * *
FOR SUPERIOR
RAKING-:
RESULTS
USE-.
/'4GIC
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atkzt.k4122,
CE IN
ANADA
Anything warm and comfortable , to
wear should he included — gloves,
socks, mitts, sweaters, a woolly bath-
robe .(the English climate feels pret-
ty damp and penetrating to a Cana-
dian), mending kits, note paper, pen
and pencil sets, flashlights (with ex-
tra bulbs and batteries). amusing
games of any kind, and of course
books—preferably small editions, are
very welcome. Little personal needs
—aspirin, tooth paste, brush, shaving
cream, soap, razor blades, comb, mir-
rors, shoe laces, handkerchiefs and
first aid `kits help out a lot. Use a
little imagination about your h -ticking.
Parcels- from home are a big even•t—
overseas.
* * *
RECIPES
Soldier Cookies
(Sent in by Mrs. C. E. S.) Notice
no eggs needed.
i/ cup lard _
1/4 cup butter -„
1 cup brown sugar
lit cup molasses
1 teaspoon soda
/ cup boiling water
5 cups, sigted flour
1 teaspoon vanilla,
Cream lard and butter. Blend in
brown sugar and molasses, Add soda
to boiling water and stir in. Sift in
flour and stir in vanilla. Put in the
refrigerator near the freezing unit for
about 20-3'0 rdinutes. Roll out thinly
on a board floured with pastry flour,
cut out circles
and also the s:a'
with a cookie c�
ith doughnut cutter
ie number of, circles
Iter of the same size
(or use an adjustable -cutter). Bake
in an .oven at 375 deg. for S-10 min-
utes. Put together with raspberry
jam when cool. Send overseas in
baking powder car' .
ChocolatCa mels
3 squares uns\ebened ch colate
S4 cup corn syrup
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 1/3 cups (or one can), eon used
milk
Few grains salt
'd cup chopped nuts, if desired
Melt chocolate in. heavy shallow
pan. Add condensed milk, corm sy-
rup and salt. Cook slowly on ele-
ment turned to "low"—stirring con-
stantly until -firm ball forms when
tested in cold water (approximately
20. minutes). Remove from element,
edd chopped nuts and yanilla. Pour
into greased pan'. When cold remove
from pan and- cut into squai''es.,,
Butterscotch Sticks
1/4 cup butter
The March of Science
STYLES IN TELEPHONE POLES
There was once a cartoon of a
,man Sprinkling a garden of little'
telephone poles, which were •
sprouting up under the watering
like plants. An astonished ob-
server was represented as saying,
"Somebody should inform the
telephone company about this!"
.From the above illustration of
Bell Telephone Laboratories' out-
side plant testing field, one might
imagine that the telephone com-
pany was actually trying to grow
poles, ready -matte. By studying
these poles, many of which are
treated with preparations against
weathering and. decay, Bell Tele-
phone scientists are simply . en-
gaged in one more phase of their
drive to safeguard telephone ser-
vice and keep down the cost ' of
telephone plant.
To the casual observer, tele-
phone poles have changed little
since Grandpa first used than
for hitching posts: Like all other
pieces of telephone equipment,
however, poles have been improv-
ed 'coirstantly throughout the
sixty -odd years since the tele-
phone was invented.
m In the early days, most poles
were cut green and delivered with
the bark still on them. The yard
where poles were stored and the
.bark peeled -off was knnwh to
telephone men as the `Willow
retch." Various types of wood
were used, but the most popular
has usually been cedar.
Then it was foulttd that pine
Boles, treated with creosote, would
raev 'Wide as long a, untreated
Cedar ai" doles. The ci~eosote is forced
e pole udder tremendous
prestird.Ad great that
;< }le ptit+s wlfl `.',bleed' creosote for
o — ,.It has * been;' set in
No. II did ow, prrria'af by fel, Cr. Own,
,
. eiett e beedP dews .4flj of _ , 4t.a
the ground. The contrast between
the pitch-black poles and the
gleaming red copper wires of a
newly -completed line is a sight
well worth seeing.
Many types of treatment are
applied to poles;. depending on the
conditions of weathering and
decay to which they may be sub-
jected. For example, pales in
some of the southern States have
to be specially protected against
wood -boring termites. A new type
of treatment has recently been
introduced to protect poles from
decay at the 'ground -line, where
tiny micro-organisms in the soil
are found. Sodium fluoride is ap-
plied to the base of the pole, so
that it. may eat right in to the
heartwood and destroy the micro-
organisms there. Creosote, which
does not penetrate so deeply into
the wood, is added to delay the
leeching out of the sodium fluo-
ride and to destroy the micro-
organisms in the soil around the
pole. This treatment, regularly
repeated, will prolong the life of
a pole for a considerable period.
It may withstand the stress of
sleet and snow upon the wires for
more than 30 years, so that the
researches in Bell Telephone
Laboratories' "pole garden' may
be taken as a surety that your
telephone call will go through at
all itimes, in all weathers.
it is interesting to note_ that
telephone companies in tropical
countries' have to contend with
the opposite condition. They ore
less, concerned with preventing
the .pole from decaying, than
from putting out roots, acquiring
bark, and shooting out fresh
leaves Aifid branches which become
tangled with the wirest
0 T'ORTOR •
DID YOU " TAKE A LOurFoodSupply
LAXATIVE TODAY?
I)o you really know why consti-
pation is so harmful?
You probably know that consti-
pation sets up poisons in the large
intestine or colon. But do you know
that these poisons seep through the
walls of the colon and infect the
bloodstream? They set up toxic
accumulations in kidneys and liver
and are contributing causes of
rheumatic pains, sciatica and back-
ache.
Most laxatives only act in the
colon. Kruschen does more. It is the
laxative witha double action. Besides
ridding the colon of stagnating waste
matter, Kruschen's mineral salts
have a diuretic action. They flush
the kidneys, help to clear the
bloodstream of all poisonous matter,
and so protect your whole system
from that form of infection.
You can get Kruschen from all
drug stores. Prices 75c, and 25c.
1 cup brown sugar
1 egg
1/4 teaspoon., Love's butterscotch
flavoring
1 cup sifted flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1,4 cup nuts or dates
/ teaspoon salt.
Melt 'butter in a saucepan, add su-
gar and when well blended remove
fro?m the element, and cool,. in' the
saucepan, until lukewarm. Add eggs
and beat mixture well. Sift flour,
baking powder and salt, and add, Stir
in nuts and -flavoring. Spread in a
shallow pan lined with plain paper
which has been greased. Bake thirty
minutes in oven at 425 deg. Cut to
strips and leave in pan to send over-
seas.
'Scotch. Cookies
1/3 cup lard
1/3 cup butter
1 cup brown sugar
1 egg
1% cups- flour .
11/ teaspoons 'baking powder
54 teaspoon salt
1/2 cup rolled oats
1v2 teaspoon vanilla. - -
Cream lard and butter. Blend in
sugar. Beat in egg. Add sifted flour
and baking powder. Stir in oatmeal
and flavoring. Chill in refrigerator
for 20 minutes. Form into small balls
and place on 'greased baking sheet.
Press one stroke each way with fork
dipped in sugar. Bake in oven at 375
deg. for 8-10 minutes.
Overseas Fruit Cake
1/4 cup lard
1a cup butter
2 cups brown sugar
1SS cups hot water or coffee
4 cups sultana 'raisins
1 lb. seeded raisins
1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
1/2 teaspoon cloves ..
1/2 'teaspoon allspice
1 teaspoon salt
2 eggs
3 cups sifted flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 cup nuts (almonds preferred,
blanched)
1/2 cup chopped mixed- peel.
Measure butter, lard, water, raisins,
spices and salt into saucepan and
simmer on element for five minutes, -
Leave covered overnight. Beat eggs
until light' and add. Stir in flour
which has been sifted with soda and
baking powder. Add nuts- and .peel
which have been lightly floured. Pour
into three well -greased coffee tins (1
lb.). Bake in an oven' at 300 degrees
for 1% hours. Cool well before pack-
ing, Line coffee tins with three lay-
ers of greased paper.
* * *
QUESTION BOX
Mrs. C. McT. asks: "What will I
use to take head marks off the back
of a chesterfield chair which is cov-
ered with a colored wool and rayon,
repp?"
Answer: Carbon tetrachloride is
non -inflammable. Moisten a'piece of
clean cloth and beginning well out-
side the spot. rub in circles towards
the centre.
5'
Mrs. J. T. says:,"Since the coal
has been put in thcellar the stairs
are greasy. They have been washed
several times. What shall I use?"
Answer: What kind of wood are
these steps, Mrs. J. T.? .A grease film
may be due to the amount of soap
left on. A clean cloth and a basin of
clear hot water should 'be used to
r'nse off any soapy water. Lye and
a small amount of soap in the water
is the best solution. Remember to
follow directions on the lye tin and
use a brush instead of a scrub cloth.
Mrs. M. C. 'asks: "What may cause
a thin grease film on the top of the
ice cubes in my refrigerator?"
Answer: Remember to cover evy
erything placed in the refrigerator,
with wax paper or oil -silk covers, etc.
— specially the milk pitcher, the lat-
ter may be the cause of this film.
Keep a small cup with a little baking
soda in it in the refrigerator for
awhile. Only products which have
their natural covering such as eggs,
apples, melons, etc., may be left un-
covered, tinles's you own a, special
type of refrigerator,
* * *
Take a Tip
1. Do not 'send matches—they are
forbidden 'in the mails.
2. Send' a mending kit in your sol-
dier box, they often take a stitch in
time.
3. 'Candy Plat is made with corn
syrup seems to keep west. -
4. If foods and soap products or ev-
en shoe laces are pelted in the sane
parcel, be careful to wrap •everything
in waxed paper, then put in tine. The
this ni-ay be kept In place by using
brushed paper.
fi, tie, rout Walt 'tti fl'ua Out your
(Continued from Page 2)
save the crops. Thousand's of town
young people across. Canada have
learned something of the farm prob-
lem at first hand 'by doing farm work
in their holidays.
This casual labor has been of great
value to the war effort and -the farm-
ers are grateful for' every hour of the
work done, but farm production can-
not be maintained with casual or un-
skilled labor. It must be worth while
for farm boys and girls and skilled
farm workers to stay, on the farms
and produce food if we are to keep
production abreast of need,.
The cosi-of-living bonus which is
being paid by order of the govern-
ment to industrial workers is based
on the highest wages paid from 1926-
1910. Thus urban workers are re-
ceiving the highest wage rates ever
paid to them and with full time em-
ployment and much overtime their
pay envelopes are fatter than they
have ever been before.
No such condition exists for farm-
ers. The higher urban wages have
increased the cost of what farmers
buys and, despite increases in the
prices of food, farmers are still re-
ceiving less net income than they re-
ceived in 1926-29.
The immediate food supply prob-
lem is to restore the balance between
urban and. farm incomes.
CKNX — WINGHAM
920 Kcs. 326 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
,Friday, Oct. 31-8 a.m,, Jim Max-
well; 12.45 p.m., Dr. Bell's program;
8, Highlights in Harmony; 8.30, Gul-
-ley-Jumpers. -
Saturday, Nov. 1-11 a.me, Satur-
day morning Frolic; -5.45 p.m., Hits
of the Week; 6, Jim Maxwell; 8,
CKNX Barn Dance.
Sunday, Nov. 2-12.35' p.m., Sun-
day's Mail Bag; 5.15, Lipton Tea Mus-
icale; 7, Church Service.
Monday, Nov. 3-7.30 a.m., "Ever -
ready Time"; 11.30, Piano Ramblings;
5.45 p.m., Terme of the Apes; 7.00,
"Ogden's Hoedown."
Tuesday, Nov.. 4-11.15 a.m., "Cecil
& Sally"; 6.15 p.m., Jim Maxwell;
6.40, Telephone Tunes; 9, Willis Tip-
ping Orchestra.
Wednesday, Nov. 5-9.30 a.m. Stars
of the Week; 9.37, Musical Magic; 5
p.m., Mitchell Ayres; 7.15, Organ Mel-
odies.
Thursday, Nov. 6-8.05 a.m., Break-
fast Club; 12 noon, Farmers' Hour;
,7.45, Adventures of ,Charles Chan;
8.30, Cactus Mac.
The great thing in the world is not
so much to seek happiness as to earn
peace and self-respect.
Thou ,hast so much love around
thee and rejoicest so little in it.—
Novalis.
Straining breaks the bow and re-
laxation relieves the mind--Syrus.
A true friend is forever a friend', --
George MacDonald.
Of all music that which reaches
farthest into Heaven is the beating
of a loving heart.
Real worth requires' no interpreter;
its everyday deeds form it blazon -
TY. -
The wise man's tongue is in his
heart, and the foolish man's heart is
in his mouth.—Arabic.
A deep sense of religion is comp;•rt-
ible with the ehtireeabsence of theol-
ogy.—Huxley.
As the clear light upon the,, holy'
candlestick, so is the beauty of th e
face in ripe. age.—Eccles. xxvi 17. .
Aboye all things I desire to prepare
myself for the life everlasting.—Sir
Thomas More.
friend's need and thus send a belated
Christmas parcel. The boys like to
give a friend something or exchange
other gifts from the box.
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her c/o The Huron Expositor. Just
send in your questions on homemak-
ing problems and watch this little
corner of the column for replies.
eer ear
Sales Booms
are the best Counter
Check Books made in
Canada. They cost no
more thane ordinary
books and always give
satisfaction.
We ,,are agents and
will be pleased to quote
you on any style or
quantity required.
See Your Home Printer First
THE Hl)RON EXPOSITOR
- eitfa th b ()Mario
414'.
(Continued from Page 2)
man was reported to shave been fill-
ing an oil spreader truck from an-
other tank car near by. He was ter-
:ibly 'shocked and his clothing torn
to shred's by 'the force of the explo-
sion. His watch and wallet were
picked up near by among tatterse of
clothing. The injured man was •first
tr;ken to Clinton hospital for exam-
ination. So critical were. his injuries
that he was ordered removed;, .to
London for further examination.—
Goderioh Signal -Star.
Moving To Harriston
Mr. 0. A. Martin, who for the past
three years has been stationmaster
at the Exeter depot, has accepted a
similar position tat Harriston. '"Mr.
Martin will assume this new duties the
st of next month. Mr. and Mrs.
rtin moved to Exeter from South-
ampton, where they were stationed
for twenty years previous to coming
here. They have made many friends
here and the best wishes of all will
follow them to their new home.—Exe-
ter Times -Advocate.
Leg Amputated At Knee
'Mr. Archie Davis, a former em-
ployee of the 'Times -Advocate, who
for over.a year was a patient at the
Westminster Hospital, London,, suf-
fering from a war wound in his leg,
was recently removed' to Christie
Street Hospital in Toronto and on
Tuesday of last week underwent an
operation for the amputation of his
leg. The' leg had given Mr. Davis
considerable trouble and the doctors
had tried every conceivable 'way to
heal the wound. it would all but heal
and wouid then break out -afresh. We
understand that the operation was
successful. Archie's many friends
will be pleased to know that he is
Quite' cheerful and expects to be out
again in the course of a few weeks.
--Exeter Times -Advocate.
Dies in British Columbia
Dr. J. Bain Thom, physician and
surgeon in Trail since 1908, died Mon-
day in hospital at Penticton, B.C.
a bile enroute srom Vancouver. For
many years lid was Trail's city medi-
cal health officer and mayor of Trail
in 1913. He was born in Mitchell.—
Mitohell Advocate.
.,Ardent Fishermen Well Rewarded
On the last day of the fishing sea-
son R. J. Keeler and George Seeder,
two of 'Mitchell's greatest fishing
enthusiasts, went to Bluevale to try
their luck. And luck it was, for they
came home With twelve black bass
m r't uring from 14 to 21 inches rn
length, the largest 'being coaxed to
the book by Mr. Keeler. They made
some delicious eating.—Mitchell Advo-
cate.
Tonsil is 'Punctured With Pea Shooter
Darrell Adams, young son- of Mr.
and Mrs. Garnet Adams, residing just
north of Mitchell, had a peculiar and
Painful experience while playing wvith
a pea shooter on Sunday. The little
had' the object in his mouth and
must have brushed up against some-
thing, as he did not fall„ with the re-
sult that the shooter was forced down
into his throat, puncturing' his tonsil.
--Mitchell Advocate:
National Parks
Of Canada
Aimong Canada's greatest tourist
attractions are her National Parks,
areas of ..outstanding beauty and in-
terest which have been set nide 'by
statute for public use. Originally es-
"tablished to maintain the primitive
beauty and wonders of 'the landscape,
they are also conserving the native
wild. life of the country and pres'e•rv-
ing sites of national historic inter-
est. As recreational areas, too, their
(value is immeasurable, or they pro-
vide, in ideal surroundings, unequal-
led opportunities for the enjoyment
of outdoor life. -
Canada's national park system was
instituted more than fifty years ago,
when a email area surroun.dipg hot
mineral springs at Banff in the Rocky
Mountain's was set aside in 1885' -as -i
public possession. Other additions in
the region. formed the nucleus of the
•great chain of national playgrounds
'which -now stretches across the Do-
minion from the Atlantic Coast of
Nova Scotia to the Selkirk Mountains
in British Columbia,
In these areas' may be enjoyed the
attractions of majestic mountain
ranges, snow'cappe'd and fest.odned
with banging glaciers, beautiful val-
leys, sparkling lakes, sandy 'beaches,
tuth'bling streams, green forests., and
picturesque stretches by the sea. As
wild -life sanctuaries, the national
parks are' also serving as vast out-
door museums, where the fauna and
flora may -be seen and studied in its
natural state.
The national parks of Canada. re-
present -a ,great national resource
which, with reasonable care, cannot
be depleted by use, They are also an
important economic asset in war time
both from the 'standlpoint of -the
health of the nation and' as an attr•ttc-
tion to Aineriean tourists who bring
with them dollars much needed for
°amidero war ••purchases its the Unit,
ed. States, It is estimated that mhre
'S 1
War Effort
A Weekly Review of Devolopmonta• on
the Home Front
1, Prime Minister announces gov-
ernment plans to control -cost of liv-
ing: Effective Nov. 17th, ceiling on
all prices and basic wages with com-
pulsory extension from November 15
of cost -of -living 'bonnie to ail wage-
earners; extra acreage payments to
prairie farmers; for Eastern farmers,
free transportation of feed grain and
other feeds from, West.
2. More thousands of Canadian
troops laud in Great Britain. Contin-
gent included number of Canadian
armored units'; volunteers from Can -
'tale and the United States for Polish
..ir force in Britain; detachment of
Netherlanders trained in Canada.
3. Air Vice - Marshal Harold Ed-
wards, air, member for personnel at
R.C.A.F., headquarters, appointed to
command R:C.A.F. operations over-
seas. Air Commodore L, F., Steven-
son, now air officer commanding ,R.C.
A.F. in Great Britain returns to Can-
ada as Officer Commanding, Western
air command, headquarters, Victoria,
Isritish Columbia. Air Vice -Marshal
Edwards succeedttd as air member for
personnel by' Group Captain J. A. Sul-
ly, present Deputy, Personnel Division,
4. Government purchases Dufferin
Shipbuilding Co., Toronto. Plan is to
convert undertaking into one of larg-
er shipbuilding units in Canda. En-
larged undertaking, which will be
'wholly owned by Government, will be
known as Toronto Shipbuilding Co.,
Desmond Clark; Director General,
Shipbuilding Branch, Department of
Munitions and Supply, president of
hew company.
5: Forty nurses representative of
all parts of Canada selected to make
up second group of Canadian nursing
than half the total population of the
United States travel for, recreation,
education- and enjoyment each year.
In a vast wave they spread over the
North American continent, visiting
their own great national parks, na-
tional monuments and historic
shrines. Many include in' their itin-
erary the counter part of these plac-
es of interest in Canada—where they
are sure of a friendly welcome.
The usefulness 'of -the national
parks as pleasure and health -giving
resorts is becoming more and more
recognized. This is evident from the
rapid growth in attendance during
the past few years. With a Domin-i,
ion -wide system of these national
playgrounds and an ever-growing vol-
ume of vacationists becoming national
park conscious substantial increases
in the numbers of visitors to the
parks may be expected' in the 'future.
ogj
sisters who leave 'before end of year
for service in military hospitals of
South Africa: Total selected, 120.
6. Living allowances for ranks oth-
er than comifnissioned officers in Can-
adian Army increased from, 85 cents
to 41 00 a day.
7. Disability pensions authorized
for members of the Canadian Wo-
men's Army Corps and Canadian Wo-
men's Auxiliary Air F,orce.
8. From April 1 to Sept. 30, 1941,
Dominion war expenditure $498,519,-
624 compared with $238,81(,242 in
first• six months of previous fiscal
year.
Good Samaritan (after an hour's
hard work changing a tire for a lady
driver): "Well, I hope that spare
will take you 'home.^
Lady Driver: "I'm sure it will. I
live only a few houses down , the
street."
Men of 30, 40, 50
PEP, VIM, VIGOR, Subnormal?
Want normal pep, vim, vigor, vitality?
Try Ostrez Tonic Tablets. Contains
tonics, stimulants, oyster elements—
aids to normal pep atter 20, 40 or 60
Get a special introductory size for only
35¢ Try this aid to normal pep and vim
today. For sale at all good drug stores.
RAIL FARES
]FARE AND ONE-QUARTER
FOR ROUND TRIP
GO: All day, Mandl' , Ncv. 10, until
2.00 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11:
RETURN: Leave destination. not later
than midnight, Wednesday, Nov. 12,
1941 (Standard Time).
Tickets and information from any agent.
CANADIAN''NATiONAL
qbesNAp4J GUILD
:PICKING A PICTURE SPECIALTY
Specialization yields perfection: Unusual or attractive doorways make
interesting subjects. Instead of shooting at .random, pick a picture spe- -
® ' cialty for more pleasure out of your camera hobby.
`'► 4ANY amateur photographers
VI take a variety of pictures—
shooting any likely subject. One
roll of film, when developed, may
yield a landscape,. two or three in-
formal portraits, a few action shots,
a pet pipture—and possibly others.
Now this is all to the good, for
there Is nothing like variety -for
adding interest and appeal to a pic-
ture collection. To get even more
pleasure out of your snapshootfng,
and assist you In becoming a bettor
photographer, however, choose a
picture specialty.
There are'two very good advan-
tages in specializing, First, it glues
you something definite to follow,
and when you are in the mood for
taking.snapehote, you needn't just
seek subjects at random.
Second, a collection of pictures
centered on ons subject tends to be
more interesting -•-because you can
make comparisons, ?or example,
suppose you enjoy making sunset
pictures, By t ting snapshots and
studying them, you can not only be,.
come an enpert on. this particular
subject, but you can gather a fas-
cinating collection of pictures that
will be .thoroughly enjoyed by
everyone.
Furthermore, such specialties are
not merely a comparison of the dif-
ferent forms or types. They teach
you a great deal about photography
because they give you plenty of pic-
tures that can be compared on their ,
technical merits alone. If your spe-
cialty is informal portraits, in a.
short while you will be able to tell
just what lighting produces the
best results and the camera posi-
tion
osi •tion best suited for different types
of faces. In this 'way you have
learned something definite --a prin-
ciple that you can apple'' later in
taking other -pictures.
There are a number of fine i3pe-
cialtiee Open to the amateur pho-
tographer. Mature photography,
pots and animals, table top pic-
tures, sports and action, land-
Soapes, flowers, and many, many
others offer ,possibilities too nu.
morons to mention,
347 ' John van (Iullder