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The Huron Expositor, 1942-12-04, Page 616 4 • ,,r;r:;f . • VifY.e44 ,+1 4,11; 11', • 4.0; :144: Jw(- ,tY 'NNE ALLAN• . Mime Economist -"•se-ee 1•••••••••` EVENTENG THE LAG PERIOD OF THE DAY -41.0 Fiends! Talking to Miss and carried lunches for her family. * * NUTRI.THRIFT LUNCHES Balance these lunches with break - lee Ransom of the Department of fasts consisting of stewed fruit, cold .,nAlOtes and National Health, we 'baked fruit or fruit juices, 'whole cer- eal with milk, dry toast with butter ari7l. lam, and, a cup 'of hot beverage —occasionally sausages, cod fish balls, 2.0d how nutrition is being applied nadustry,, Her encouraging reply AA 'that. "Management and labour 100.. keeping up and increasing vital "ikeer production due to a newer know- •, -;;,:kedge of nutrition." The increasing :Var tempo makes demands on all— , 'necessitatiiag better health care. Miss Ransom is one of the Govern- ' 7".Inent nutritionists who bave been • visiting.war plants and collecting data about the food of workers. As a re- sult, 'they know what „Workers eat and from questionnaires as well, they have found the reason for the lag 'periods between the hours of 10 and 12 in the morning and 3 to 5 in the afternoon. It's lack Of proper nutri- tion! If 50,000 'Canadian workers were, not, producing at their best for even • on day, it would mean a loss in Pro- duction equiValent to -two bombing planes. Think ofiit!' Inquiries made of thinking men iia many of these or- ' ganization,s showed that the remedy was an official •short rest period, at which time those who eat inadequate breakfasts—and they are many—may be helped .by enjoying a sandwich, come fruit, or a bottle or milk. With these facts in mind, we sug- gest that the busy homemaker pre- vent ,her lag period by a short rest add a glass of milk. Secondly, that she be mare than ever onher toes to provide adequate daily table meals COBAC pi F6Ft A MILD; to 014<f 17. 775 4, • etc. Tomato Juice Scrambled Egg and Onion • Sandwich Gingerbread Custard Graham Wafers Cocoa in Thermos Raw Cranberry Sandwich Boiled Tongue Sandwich Turnip Sticks Canned Pears Scones Minced Weiner Sandwich Coleslaw Sandwich Devilled Egg • . Cherry Tart • Hot Coffee Substitute Tomato Spaghetti Mold Tea Biscuits Cheese Wedge and, Celery Sticks . - Bologna Sandwich Pumpkin Custard Hot Chocolate Vegetable Soup in Thermos Meat Loaf Sandwich Cauliflower Flowerets Apple Sauce Milk 13ran • Mufens Fish' Salad Sandwich Potato and Celery, Salad Fruit 'Cup Hot Tomato Juice. in' Thermos Cream Pea Soup Carrot Sticks Crackers - Chopped Liver Sandwich Trifle Milk Apple Cream Celery Salip . Brown Bread and Butter Sardine Sandwich- • Potato Chips Barley Raisin Pudding Fruit Juice dinners ceneietin$ 'et uleg,t. OT cheese; , petletOeS. . another vege- table and a Milk dessert if the vege-' tebles are not creamed. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. A. C. ask: "Row to. prepare sweetbreads for frying." Answer: Sweetbreads should be plunged into cold water as soon tM they are received, soaked for one hour, then simmered on element for 20 minutes -in salted -water to which -vinegar is added (1 teaspoon salt, 1' tablespoon vinegar to 1 quart water). Drain and plunge into cold water again to make firm. Remove strings and membranes (easily removed at this time). Heat by frying an.d sea- son with salt, pepper and vinegar. Mee. C. D. says: "No need to stew prunes. Place a cupful in a jar, fill up with boiling water, cover and let stand for a day at least. Serve with- out sugar." Miss M. M. says: "Dry pumpkin seeds, clip one side, remove meat and serve on top of chocolate blatIc mange, soups,- etc. ▪ • Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send in your question's on homemaking problems and watch this column ler replies. Make Use Of Old Nails If consutners when purchasing nails would turn in an equal poundage of scrap metal, as must bef done now with collapsible metal tubes, it would make a hundred, thousand tons of metal available for war production, according to a statement from Na- tional Salvage Headquarters at Ot- tawa. The increase in the annual' Con- sumption of nails from the" peacetime level Of one and a half million kegs to nearly two million kegs, results from the packing of war supplies in wooden cases, /building of, wartime houkes, and erection of temporary storage for the greatest graincrop the country's history. The Steel Con- troller suggests the use of old nails where possible 'in order to reduce the amount of steel needed to make new nails. AT GOE • era% ME! • Watch in your own home how The Huron Expositor—or any other good newspaper—is read. Possibly the weather for the day or the morrow is a first matter of interest; and perhaps the main headlines on the front page are scanned; but it is a pretty safe thing to say that women readers will turi'. very early to the ad- vertisements of local firms which advertise fashion items, food items, and other offerings related intimately to current needs • and desires. 1111111110" • Every Woman knows what she wants—not perhaps in the, precise form of color, or variety- or Manner, but certainly in the main Matters of her desire or need. This applies to clothes, hat, shoes, food items, beauty preparations and Many items pertain- ing to. home furnishing. And so women are eternally on the watch for information—and for temptation! They are swiftly peiCeptive of the advertisements which present and propose the things of their desire or /well And obviously it is those retailers who advertise to them who stand the best chance of their custom. . It is the same in the case of men. Few men buy impulsively. %en they leave home each day for their place of employment, • • ' it is not just to get rid of their money. What they buy is mainly something whose purchase has been planned—clothes or other folins of apparel, hardware items, motoring sundries, shaving and other bathroom needs, plants, books, and so on. Men, like women, have been reading advertisements in line with their ripening desires and intentions, and of course they go in largest numbers, -to those retailers who have been informing them and soliciting their custom. ° 1111 All of u, instintively, go where the. light i, not where the darkness is. Advertisements are light, ind so -they. attract the buyers to those stores which they illumine. • The way to get business is to ask for it. Can the truth, of this statement be successfully disputed? And here is another equally true statement: The public buys from those who invite its custom. 747 • Esitibitithed 1860 • ., ' ' . • ^ • , f^ • NExpotirreR • Arms And The Maple Leaf (Continued from' Page 2) them and °grey on the attack. The pro,spe.ct of an offensive against an enemy warned and 'prepared hy five cleys•of 'battle, was far 'from inviting. "It's like to' :be another Passchen- daele," declared `Dad' Ware. "I don't like it a bit!" was the general com- ment as we waited on that hillside, our ears tense for the shrieks and 'bursts, Presently the officers returned and directed us into •the' gun position, on a hillside a hundred yards to the north of the Arras-Cambrai road in the neighbornood' of Hancourt. The gunners placed' the guns and the ,staff set up the battery phone in a shell - hole while great flexes rose on the other side of the hill, •surprisingly close. The drivers and horses went to the rear along the main road. When preliminary duties were finished, we Of the staff went to a shallow trench in a hollow to the left of the battery, spread out our blankets and lay down. All at once a shriek and a crash pierc- ed ,our ears while the odor of explo- 'sive filled the air. We sprang up in haste and ran up the hill out of the line orfire. Half a dozen, whizz -bangs followed about that trench and prov- ed that it was n0 healthy place. We rescued our blankets and laid them down close to the guns for a little more sleep. At four a.m. more shells burst about the area. We awoke, but did not stir, as we were out of the line of fire, and lay in a tension until sil- ence permitted us a little more„sleep. hat was not a good night; we had no• elter whatVer, wene Close to the front line, and could expect no com- fort.. In the morning, August 31st, we arose, little refreshed, and took stock of the situation: Our guns were near the crest of the hill, as was inevit- able for 18 -pounders and behind us lay a valley and another hill topped, by the relics of a grove of trees. The Arras-Cambrail- road lay conspicuous- ly to our riht, and Fritz was straf- ing it regularly sted distributing shells over a wide area! We did what we could, and dug funk -holes for • our- selves in the side of the hill. At fre- quent intervals Fritz dropped 5.8's about, sometimes on the 'hill abcrOe us, sometimes in the valley beneath, more often about the road; and the prox- imity Of danger and the lack of shel- ter kept us on edge. But fortune was with us and wesuffered no loss.... At night the drivers came up with areimunition for the impending battle. They arrived about 10 p.m., discharg- ed their burden of shells into holes dose to the guns, and lined uP to re- turn to the rear. Suddenly great crashes resounded from the hollow behind us, six in all, and a departing drone informed, us of the mischief - maker, a 'Heinle plane. No damage was dune, not so .eauch as a scratch -on a mule. We wondered how the German had noticed us, and remem- bereo that some fool had lit a cigar:, ette, which had given us away. Re- lieved at mg immunity, however, the driverebastened off along the road to the wagon line. • When they rid retired some dis- • DECEMBER 4, 1942 gunners took their Pert in the her- rale;.e. from 5. a.m. for rather__ less than, an hour. uring the • firing some whizz -bangs fell on the crest ahead of us, a hundred yards away, but otherwise Heinle left us ,in peace, giv- ing his attention to our infantry. Whene we had finished our schedule of firrng, the drivers and horses ap- peared for our advance, and the ma- jor, Lieutenant .Scatclierd and two Signallers dep,arted on • foot for .the front. At 7 a.m. the battery limbered up and proeeeded over the hill, Lieu- tenant McGibbon in charge. Having reached the top, we passed a grove of trees around a shattered farm house, St. Servin's farm, swung back to the- main road and trotted toward. the feont. Before us was. a hill, cut through by the road, and in the dis- tance a plain .enveloped in rolling clouds of smoke, while .beleind uP",, thundered the berrage, We thought of one thing principally, whether we should -reach our position unscathed by shells, and meanwhile we clung to our seats and looked anxiously about. We were now at the cut, in which lay a German truck wrecked by our fire, and oneach sidd of the cut were black spouts of earth from enemy e•hizz-bangs. We must run the haz- ard; We set our teeth and dashed for the opening, Three or four low growls and bursts. a scattering of earth over the wagons., and we were through in safety,•thanking our luck and breath- .ing easily. Once below the cut and out of the shelled area, we observed a, village half a' mile to our left front Ma a crest, the house little spoiled and a windmill conspicous, 'on the right, the hamlet Dury. Toward this village we turned along a trail over the plain. Beside the tracks lay two bodies of our infantrymen, one a charred mass Still smoking from a phosphorous bomb, the other with en- tails exposed by the burst of a hand grenade. Others lay ahead, at inter- vals,. but not many, at which we felt relieved. Here 'Lieutenant Statcherd met .us and informed Lieutenant " McGibbon that we could not go to' the position assigned to us, which was under heavy machine-gun fire. According, We turned toward a crossroad from the main Cambial road, to Dury, and in the anglea'of these roads we set down our guns The drivers retired a short distance with horses and agons, and Lieutenant Scatcherd started off to find the major again; taking two signallers with him. ,The sun was now shining; a -mist of pow- der and smoke hung over the hollows and in the air -was theencrid smell of cordite and TNT. In &it of the crossroad I counted five motionless tanks on a front of three „hundred yards, insidewhich wauld be mangled corpses—proof of the uselessness of tanks in dayliht—and we wondered that our authorities should not know this. fe • Suddenly lefties squeals and pit -pats fell around our feet, the spray of German machine-guns from the direc- tion of Dury. Theenemy was close, and Nixon and I got out the Lewis guns and took them to the left flank, nearest to the village. Frond the slope and the village came n succession of rattles and explosions; by the read behind usand 10 the- cut spouts of earth arose elsewhere also sporadc- tance from the guns and were begin- ally. But our immediate area was u fling -o broathe more easily, a vicious disturbed, and we felt relieved. Pres- cresh made itself felt beside them. All ently instructions arrived from our major in front, who had caught -sight of a German battery retiring, and soon one of our guns, under Serge - spot with all possible speed. But oneantJohn Macdonald, was in action to wagon remained behind—its centre iembarrass it: The range was close team having jumped over the traces and bullets still feel around us, but enquired whether anyone were hurt, and as' the .answer was 'no," they galloped. away 'froii that dangerous in. fright. The 'drivrs and a bombar- dier worked tensely,in a sweat for fear of a second shell. -But .Heinie ;was considerate that night or had an unreliable gun, and our drivers -sue- ceeded in -putting the tea -m right, and deoarted at .a gallop 'till they were out of harm's way. They •socel met their 'corporal, returning to See 'what had happened, • and .the bombardier engaged in a lively altercation with him over the corporal's duty to teams in distress. A good verbal set-to Te- -lieved strained nerves, however, and soon the stray wagon rejoined the o t b.e rs. At this moment an ominous drone Was beard overhead and a burst of light appeared, the work of a flare dropped from, a plane; The lieutenant ordered 'a halt, and all' stood still. From second to second they waited for heavy crashes beside them, flying fragmens, the screaming of horses, wounds and dath, but the flare burnt itself out and danger van- ished. Probably the German had seen no Moving shadows and saved his bombs for use elsewhere. ,The drivers' reached the wagon lines un- harmed from their perilous journey, attended to their horses and threw themselves down. to. sleep. (James Mc -Donald's version).. • - In the tnoring of September lst, as We at the guns were stirring in our funkleoles, we heard a great growl low over .11e and a heavy crash not fifty yards behind. • Another 5.9 eame and pother while eve lay tense in our holes., The fourth Shriek was well over our ,heade end indicated that Fritz was seeking 'other targets. We crawled out to lime what had happen- ed, and found that the first shelt had fallen within terentyfeet onhe cook's place of business in the valley. This; had the serious consequence of delay- ing breakfast fore half an hour, but did not ruin it. All day the shells eontinued to tall in our area and kept us on ,edge. In the afternoon some Royal Field Artillery drivers came up the road with their' teams past our battery, and we dureed them heartily for making such a fehoW of themselves in euch 'a spot. Incidentally we ob- Served their' ,second 'lieutenants, youths of 18 or 19, :an .wondered that such boys should 'hold pohltions of re- sponsibility, No consbquence ac- crued from the visitof these R.F.A.. men, fortunately, and help was ar- riving for ,us, Eigliteeinpatinders of our own brigade appeared on the treat behind us, and in rear of them, long double rells told: Of sixty-pound- Ors.e °nee More; Canada's hatterien• rre litasaing for batte, • • nit* that day orders arrived for ,the attack on -the ,motor, September /id. tye Could eXpt: ii Stirprise Of pee enemy Mid no •eagy thne, fOr 611r - 41:Veal' lititAt *t ittt fo •ithe -affalt And r.glSk It tlVWLJ et • With. Prita no one was hurt and'all seemedwe4. Now a section of the 10th Battery, arrived on our right, and suddenly Nixon and I at the flank felt swift deadly rushes through • the air and saw the clouds of earth -and smoke• about our guns. Two inn had fallen wounded, and their' comrades remov- ed them to a nearby trench.. Our gun- ners took refuge in shell holes, ex - dept those of the tight section, who had been Bring and who remained at. their nosts to do tAir duty to the infantry at all costs. Now tlae shells' burst in fqury on the guns of the 10th Battery, three or four at a time. and horses, drivers and gunners fll. an officer being killed . as he rode his horse. All about Us were • those dead- ly swift rushes, explosions and slag ening fumes. while we crouched in our holes. The time seemed hours, but was really only ea few minutes. A lull came; I got up from my hole to go to • the guns and a mantarose on the other side of the trail, twenty feet away. I felt a Crash between us; he crumpled like a "leaf and fell -dead:while I was unharmed. I plung- ed back into the hole. Three or four more shells alighted; then silence. We attended to our casualties. Three- had been killed; Lieutenant El - lender, a batman, a gunner, and four or five -wounded, to whom we gave what attention was in our power. Sorne German officer on the high- gground beyond the Scarpe 6n our left had seen the 1010 Battery guns an,d made them his target; while we of the llth received his "minus" shells, those which fell a little short. The drivernow carne up and limber- ed up one 'gun at -a time, for fear of reneeved shelling. Presently we were in a new position two hundred yards to the rear, well out of thef area of death. Even here a, stray 'shell struck - John MacDonald's gun and wrecked it, compellingus to send' to ordnance for a new one, but otherwise we were not diturbed. It was a diffi; cult matter to man eur guns that af-, ern fle, Alleday our Fourth Division Infan- try, lair -on the slope beyond Dury, swept by machine-gun fire and unable to advance. They reported that among the "put -puts" at their feet were small explosions which made lit- tle holes in the earth, explosiee bul- lets it seemed. The stretcher bear- ers and doctors were not Able to at- tend proberly te the wounded, and men died in nmxibere for lack Of at tentiOn; • at leaet this le what they said. The afternoon passed, We did no more firing, and toVeard (Wetting Wie dreve our guns hack to an old garden at the foot of the hill, Still ParrtlY i•etoi inth tOrn, e4irUbt4 and entrant settled for the night, after the wort day of 918or—thelltk Battery. ... We motirned'the loss of our com- rades an& the heavy blber we had suffered; and we knew that the ut- most ort of our divisiou had gain- ed no more thbee • e village of' Dury, a mile or more fr� the take -oft. We felt tired and depressed •that night as *elk we had mat felt since PaRechendaele. The clouds came over .the sky and blotted out the sun for a gloomy ev- ening, which was quite,ii. accord with our state of mind. When we thought. things over la,ter, hoWever, we rev's - ed our judgment .somewhat. The Ger- mans had not troubled els seriously as we were coming oyer the 'hill, when, they might have wined us out, and they had made a mess of the 10th Battery sectio, mostly missing us. Our case might have been much worse. But there was not much con - 'solation in our minds that night, as we arranged ourselves in bunks and a few 5.9s dropped over by the Ar- ras-Cambrai road.. At dawn I arose to get the Lewis guns ready for a possible counter-at- tack. The sun' came out bright and warm, lighting the windmill, the groves and red brick' of Dury, the main road between lines of broken trees, the brownish dusty ffelde with corpses here and there, the trail to Dury, the garden, the slope and• the hill over which we had Come twenty-four hpurs before. I looked for shells, but an hour Passed'and all was quiet. A second hour passed, 'while gunners and staff emerged from the dugout and took breekfast. Later they gathered about the fiodies•of two or three infantryinen who had 'fallen in the garden the day before and searched their haversacks. All was still quiet, and, at last at ten o'clock Game a roar, whoop and a puff in the plain, the .work -of Fritzie's long-range six-inch gua. • This confirmed a thought already hazarded, that the enemy had- retired during .the night. SoOt•wortl, to this. effect arrived from brigade headquarters and we learned that the Germans, had withdrawn, all the Way to the Canal du Nord. 'We discovered later that the First Divi- sion had been our good angel. They had • broken the Drocourt-Queant •switch against . machine-guns massed one to ten yards and against acres of barbed wire, a feat., due to the high- est, skill and initiatve of all ranks. The .victory of the First had obliged the enemy to retire all along the line and had overnight produced a result of which the -Fourth had not dreamed that evening of September 2nd. • The scouts spent the morning find- ing the enemy's line on- the canal, and about noon our • battery moved for- ward again. We marched aiong . the Arras-Cambraid road with the odor of battle still in the air. By the side of the road lay one, of our armored cars, upset and wrecked by a shell that had landed in front of it. 'In the distance lay tanks, probably receptacleof corpses, and at intervals appeared dead bodies of Canadians anl Ger- mans, singly or in groups, yet not so Many as one expected from the fierce• nese of the struggle.' The fields were green and brown, marked with cross - trails but not much disfigured .with Shell -holes; the" trees, Were e-ect, ex- cept in rare places,. and even the houses of Villers-les-CagincoUrt, scene of desperate fighting the day before, were largelY intact. We had arrived in rear of Fritz's fortified line which Was to the good, but we 'had paid too high -a 'price to feel the exhilaration' of Amiens. Having passed a ruined factory and the village, we turned to the north on a trail for balf a mile or efo. until we reached a rather prominent hill. We set the guns behind this hill and the drivers retired with their horses to the area• .of VilIers-les-Cagnicourt. . • fetat„ $4440.14 opobira,roettos , grail raid' from itchin _of eksoomth ORO ado. cguit0 wombats use foot k11 p 11(Tuttael.901oodta unwn ma" '4%4' itching, 35e '44 bottle proves it, or mode Dock Ado yaw drusbigttednY for D.D,D.PRES • . N. There was no shelter at the gullet except a trench running straight up the hill, a recent work by our friend Heinle. Soon aeroplanes appeared in, forreatoe, identified as 'mane Prong their iron crosses, and on them Nixon and I. turned the machine-guns, out visible result. Presently whines overhead followed by crashes at vire' ious parts of the plain warned ue that Fritz's heavies were again on -the job.. All at once a loud shriek broke into a. sickening crash only fifty yards away from us. We ducked into the trench and waited for more. In a mieutc came the distant whine grow., uig lurier the shriek of a demoa and a growling crash close to the guns. The dying noise was pierced by cribs from someone hit. We rushed out of the trench, the major .first, and car- ried the wounded gunner into the trench- to bind his wounds. Now came the third 5.9, but this time fifty yard% aw-ay from the guns, which was a cause for relief. Fritz had not "spot- ted" us, but was merely shelling at random over the plain, and his next shells were at a safe distance. We relished attending to our comraeleN wounds and carried him to a dressIngf station. Later we were Sitting me the hill- side watching the 9th Batter coming toward the -hill in eolumn of route. All at once we heard again the om.- inous.whine. over our heads, the &own rush, the deadly burst, an there was the explosion Tight beside one set of' teams, The smoke cleared away, re- vealing elaughter—aix horses and three drivers. That was a sickening sight, only less depressing,than our t,- wn loss of the day het e, Toward evening the e emy divert- ed his a,ttention to the Arras-Catbrat road in our rear, while We prepared places in the trench and lay down to! sleep. Twice explosions not fifty yards away awakened us, Ileinie'a whizz -bangs, but did no harm. We snatched a partial rest and felt a lit- tle better in the morning, though .still troubled by ourlosses, the strain 0 - the battle, the shortage of eleep for almost a 'Week.From our hillside we looked across a valley to artother.h411 northwest of Us, with a road on it side. , We took only casual interest in it Until about ten olock we per- ceived black figures M. twos and threes making theirway t� the rear. We suddenly realized that they were civilians, men, women and children; • rescued at last after four years be - Lind the Gerrean lines. We had ac - :Wally reached the inhabited zone, end during most of that day we wach•d. group after group of these figieree, toiling along -the road undisturbed_ , by the sporadic shelling. As we soon) learned, they bad come from 'the lelf-• lages of Saudemont and. Rumaucourt to the north of our hill. An infantry linenean told me that he had been lay - leg a wire ahead of his comrades and bad approadhed-- at hill: Ott it he Ob- served seven or eight Getnians, and SS soon as he, came UP they departed in haste. Then three Frenchmen ran up and embraced him, crying for joy. He seon reported' the news to his of - Boers and presently he and his cont rares entered the two villages; to the great delight ofthe population. For several days since Auguet 25th„ the people had listened •to the bom- bardments 'coining closer until the great roar of September 2nd. came' (Continued on Page 7) ., . .. _ . eSNAPSHOT PICTURING PETS Fo, better animal 'pi*ures,peholetvoegi.raph your pets at their own _ey pIC.TURING pets is something mals Viewed from Above, even from that 1 think every photographer enjoys. Try it, and I know you'll find fun and interest in shooting them—with a camera, of course. IferOsi what I suggest. First], work alone with the anitnale or, if not alone, with just one assistant at the most. When you atterept picture malting with. too many people around it may grove 'die- tractingto your sUbject. you'll soon learn that it will make things easier for you if You place the animal in such a posi- tion that he otti't move ttbent too hnch. ror instance, ifIrap5lee and Idtterie are placed on top of a box or stool Which is high enough S�they' are reluctant to jtiinp And it's 'not so hard to cat& them •'th a Cute or interesting poSei, Ilolo., our ails, pange was0te , rain ttireeo the.teChficitte Of , bothered it* WAS' tat' Welt; thissiug litteds, a Eiht distsuse, S0,40f060 Wta itiltrat PhOWarit yiis t,0i1i Witt 1to 1ia1fbry.,41*/,,10t11,,13is *hizi4Ang,e the '''Obehlt *re ttitillet A 4ne 00.11 htibi vf, Wd Otilijdtit'itf690. Aia oe ado:4.mi ititiftt; -40itlant Att-A*MooaUS urtatL e' ''d± up thqoe dsuto and our tuedate most of tiS %e our orat eyeelevel, do not often make pleasing pictures. Usually they appear too foreshortened. They normally look tnuch more natural„ when photographed from a low p6int view.• Fourth, keep your baCkgrounds simple. Our illustration probably Would have been improved Mine- lirkitt if the area behind the subject wasn't cluttered up with, branche.. Outsloots there's no better backdrop than the sky. 'Use it oten. Pinally, I'd suggest that you use a fairly high shutter speed -1/100 second or higher is advisable— to stop Any unexpected movement on the „part of yoUr subject.' If yetir. 'Camera han'tthat fast a shutte, kou'll still be able to make first rate animal pictures if you do lemir inittpshooting awing stout pet% 40100, tuoluouts., Why not get out Inntit Camera anet' totio,y2 „ tOOr�igvan outider