Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 22, 1914 · page 9

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

y-.-",.'i

hilt susatsnoiis .
' run soon (BOOKING.

?~ Fish Dish Made Very Attractive.
Very attractive is an occasional
'mked dish, surrounded by an al-
ternating variety of vegetablesysays
the" Montreal Starr While in reality
«the meat or fish so served may have
.. been broiled in the regulation way,‘ it
1 gains much in appearance it served in
'"dmitation of a pianked dish, occupy-
ing‘the center of a large platter wltll
. the vegetables as a border. Mounds
’ of mashed potato or boiled rice, alter-
5 natlng with mounds of some fresh veg-
etable, are quite sufficient, although
more variety is easily possible. Veg-
, _etables served in this way make an
attractive garnish, at the same time
lessening the number of dishes re-
‘ quired on the table.
7 Filling Hint.
' When a filling of cocoanut is to be
iused between the layers of awake ice
both the upper and under side of the:
layers, and they will not separate
"when the cake is cut—Hollands.
Novel Lemon Pie.
‘7] When making lemon pies, instead of'
thing cornstarch or flour, grate one
'* potato to each pie, and it Will be de-
,‘Jic‘ious. says the Modern Priscilla. The
fpoutolastes much like cocoanut. and
the custard is thickened just enough.
Pork and New Beans.

iPrepare two‘quarts of stringless
.string beans; by washing carefully.
' than. cutting them“ into inch lengths:
irisce beans in slightly salted boiling
5. water and boil until tender. When
done drain and put beans in dripping
" pm. Have ready two pounds of pork
" chops. lay the meat on top of the"
beans, season With salt and pepper.
Bake in a hot oven 30 minutes or no-
i'itil‘me'at is tender and browned.i Serve
' yery' hot. Put roast pork chops‘on a
platter, and garnish with parsley, Put
“beans in vegetable dish and pour
s» grad; of combined juices of meat and
clowns in bottom of baking pan.—
Newark News.
I, Oil Plcklol.
Slice 100 small cucumbers without
ing themil Leav them for three
' _a 'ri‘ne'ni _ gnu.) spires
l} bag of- t ‘ salt .and't'vster
eteiy .90ver:~.;i)rain and rinse

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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"10"

fimnmmum:
' ‘ ,ham’sVegetsble
‘ Compound.

" :mm'ina:-~i suffered for-four-

fish :yeus‘fromorgsnlc inflammation,
" ' . emale weakness.

 

 

. my; sides were im‘
. creased .by walking
or standing on my:
feet and I had such.

'Mfl$W?WW
W ‘ . . to re
- ”Evan.- ~-“!*“‘« .

 
 
 

 

~c~l‘.\.vu«.

" cream.»

i

this. WILLIAMS’ i

".

‘ hitupon. the freight tax saga handy
"way out of‘the~diillculty. It did not‘

awful hearing sows -.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.. When congressmen began .“to; heap}
the from their condfitifbiitsinéthg’ mate

455" feet that it would be dropped unless
.he‘prosldent-was desirons‘of having. ~

rusi;.

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, WNW
LATEST FASHIONS fl

 

 

s ' ‘
.. com ... and mm .. ’ PillliTS ABOUT

small white onions which have been!
sliced and stood in water to cover in
which has been dissolved a piece of
alum the size of a small nut. ~

Mix together three ounces of white
mustard seed, one ounce of celery
seed, two ounces of white. ground pep-
per and a pint of pure olive oil. Stir
this through the sliced . onions and
cucumbers and add enough cold vine-
gar to just cover. Put in “Mason jars
for future use. This makes nearly two
gallons—St. Paul Dispatch.

Grape iPie. .

Remove the skins of the grapes. put
the pulp in a stewpan and bring it to
the boiling point; let it simmer for
five minutes; force it through a strain-
er to remove the seeds and add the
skins to the pulp. There should be
one and one half cupfuls. Mix two
cupfuls of sugar. a'few grains of salt
and two tablespoonfuls of- flour. When
blended thoroughly add two eggs well
beaten and one tablespoonful of melt-
ed butter. Put between crusts and
bake.

Grape Dumplings.

Make a thick batter. using two cup-
fuls of flour; two eggs. two fiaspoon-
fuis of butter, one tablespoonful of
sugar, two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder sifted with the flour. one cup‘
ful of water and one cupful of grapes,
seeded. Drop the mixture by table-
spdpni’uls into boiling salted water.
Put in only a few at a time. as the
water .. must' not‘hitop boiling. Cover
ciosely~arfd cook 42‘ minutes.” without
uncovering. Serve with a sauce made
by” «reaming together one oupful of
powdered sugar, and one tablespoon-
ful of butter, adding gradually due
beaten egg and one half cupinl” xof
grape juice, beating coasfantly so that
no‘ lumps will form—Country Gentle-
man. ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ’

st'

1.. 1 F .>_ i ,.
'V" gee! Olive‘s.
Materials—Sliced pot roast, bread-
crumbs, grated onion, salt. pepper,
parsley, butter gravy or bouilloncnbe.
Utensils—Carving knii’e, :‘irater,
small knife, small melting. (purifier
butter, toothpicks. casselfleiio‘r‘
lug dish. may“: ..
Good sensors are .' "he ind-Lian
the advertising. ~ j

"A . .

 
 

 

oi the plain. severe

just below
laited, some gathered, some
“circular in cut, but the great major- skirt is preferred and must show the
ity have a yoke at the top.

fulness just below the hips.
means a great increase of comfort.

The tunic comes in one of its hand-‘
somest forms as the redlngotemThls always the waist. in the more 3mg
usually begins at the line on the yoke,
and overhangs a plain tailored skirt.
in many cases the redlngote forms
part of the waist and not of the skirt
at all. ‘

For a time the shirts which were
trimmed with ruffles or’tiher
arrangements were pushed aside, but
they have reappeared with renewed
vitality and will be very: popular es-
Ail .
Especially
those which have the "plsi’ts arranged
in clusters. hilanpr'the pislied mod-

‘llf‘ilfeqwngtaued Eton
oonta,"au 3‘ .very andsolne in this

DRESSING WELL.

 

As to Skirts.

Plaited skirts are decidedly the fa—

around the ankles.
‘ which are really formed by two tucks
turning away from each other. stitch-

‘lt is now many weeks since we first 1 ed their whole length and pressed flat,

shapes

Some varieties reacll almost

the knee. Some

l0 at present.
the hem of the skirt, while others end busted in and the individual must de-

are cido upon it becoming length for her-
merely

admired the plain. straight lines of are among the most PODUIBI‘ for tun-
the new tunics. Of course this hand- ice, and these are also worn with the
some style will meet the fate of nihlong-taiied.
others; it will be made up in cheap I which are a characteristic style of the
materials and worn byneverybody in icomlng 8835011.

season and out of season, until it dies 1
a natural death. Already we see less latest models and run up the lower
whicb;edge measurement to as much as
were the first to make their appear ‘ three yards, although the majority are
once. it is now in the variations that .r not more than two and a half.

we find the tunic most worn.

short-fronted jackets

Circular skirts are among .the

The length of the skirt is not vital
Heine are invariably

i
i
For street-wear a rather short

self.

foot completely. This forces proper

()ne of the peculiarities of the tun- attention to the footwear.

ic models is the use of a very full tun- A
lc with a very narrow
These, are in the majority, but there
are some few novelties” which shOw three-piece suit. which
an underskirt fully three and a half quite dressy in effect;
yards at the hem, In “"3 ""l’ latest invariably appear at the beginning of
of these models the fulness is'provid- the fall season, for they are warm
ed by a circular cut. which starts the enough for ordinary weather. and, by
This the addition of a piece of fur. may be

pecially in more dressyrgowns.
plaited skirts are liked,

conjunction. . .;
. .J The Sepaplte Skirt.

.. Everyone is rejoicing in the ten.
11¢: ‘deflt‘y toward wider skirts which is so
"'5’“ pronounced this autumn. Women ap-
preciats the added comfort. and man-
ufacturers the increased amount of

material/reduned for them.

undershirt. i

tier-

Fsshlons in Dresses.

 

ln‘this class We must place the
is generally

These suits

.worn on the milder days of winter.

The question with such suits is
viceable models we find waists of set-
in messaline, or combinations . of
these with the material of the suit. or
with velvet. Some few show waists
of ciliffdn, but even here the ten.
dency is to combine itwlth a more
substantial fabric.

idea is used. but in others we ilnd
the blouse. in the sharpiat 2contrast.

 

Practically 'sll sleevlili‘ the: long.

suits, plain shirtwaists and elaborate
ones. all show the plain. tight-fitting
sleeve. following the shape o'f the
arm. Some of these are attached with
a drop-shoulder. but the majority have
the regulation armhole.

ers and takes away the long, graceful.
curved line which made our grand-
. mothers famous. »
.. .r

In the liner examplestlle onecolor'

 

. immium: :Iilillds
vorites. The plalts are fastened down ‘.
with tape or elastic, but remain fullE

Box-piait effects. '

t
4

x

Jackets. receptlpn-blousét, tailor-made} Pmnpadour rose embroiderles are

The one
drawback of this arrangement is that "aprons are also acceptable to the girl
it gives us back our narrow should-,who goes away to school. They are

 

‘ ‘ All. .8110!an KNOW.

Always, darn stockings and under.
wear with cotton. Wool will shrink
and draw. ..

in making jam from half to three
quarters ,of a pound, instead of one
pound of sugar will he found sufficient
if the jam is boiled a few moments
longer. '

Rusty steel should be covered with
sweet oil, well rubbed ,ln, and in 48
hours use unslacked lime. finely pow-
dered. and rub until all the rust dis-
appears. .

In mixing pudding or cake with a
wooden spoon. beat the mixture with
the back of the spoon. It is far eas-
ier and the material becomes beauti‘
fully light in half the time. '

When a kettle is badly burned, do
not fill it with water. but set it aside
to cool; then put in a handful of
washing soda and water and allow it
to boil for an hour or more.

ZlneCovered Table is Handy. V

A most usefill article of kitchen
furniture is a smell movable sinc-
covered table, says the Modern Pris-
cilla, it should be about 28 inches

 

1

high and the tap two feet square. The -

top should be covered with zinc, and
three sides have a heading of an inch-
board around to keep articles from
slipping. The table‘ should be mount-
ed on ball'bearing casters. When can-
ning fruit or making griddle-cakes,
etc.. it can be rolled close to the
range. One can set. saucepans or try—
ing pans on it, as the zinc is easily
cleaned. An under-table, if required,
may be‘added and placed about 10
inches from the casters. This handy
table‘ is also serviceable when rolled
heal} the sink, to set the dry dishes
on. then wheeled into the pantry,
thereby saving many steps; ‘
1 Rose Embroidery.

s
\

among the lovely things that most
please the needleworker. Among the
attractive gifts in this work for the
college girl is a corset bag of white
linen embroidered in colors. says the
New Haven Journalfilourler, Dainty

'most attractively designed with pom-
psdour wreaths and scattered forget-
'me-nots,

u .

 

’TWi-i‘b is is: ,M-ri‘lsn‘_ orjrns
TAX on rational. "T l
P ‘ tax on

,

Who proposed the war

to know,
nobody displayaany eagerness to be

 
 

. :‘ijifreight? ~ Nobody seems .
a SIEKNESS sponsor for the plan. now that 'the.

‘.‘ sentiment of
"voiced, The earlier reports in this
,regard indicated quite definitely that:
{the plan originatedwith this, Demo--

.' lcratic house leaders.

I.

the country is being.

- . i
‘ Harassedom
many sides in their endeavors to
'subject various interests to a stamp

tax. legislative sharps appear to have

i

i

hear directly on any industry or
”business except that of railroading,
.-and the railroads were assumed to
.‘have been disciplined‘to endure their
finals with resignation. " ' ‘

' ‘But the shippers‘and receivers of
freight did not welcome such a tax,
a general .sentimeng of the
_ expressed disfavérf for'.'it,
Thaw tlnorevespecially. registered
is dissatisfaction with‘ the plan:

 
 
 
 
 

. r the house _ esdefii‘e‘khlllfitédlt
i hangs of front.‘ firmly no’i'fdon‘ged‘
‘appeared as exponents of the plan.
but' gave ouF'a”-stfitement to "the of;

it writteninto the bill; rials-was a
_rsre;blt_'of humor, inasmuch as all
:previous ,reports had indicated - that.
I . ' did not take. to the

 

 

 

 

CAME sACK—Ki‘SN

YTRQU§FE
cause-s I‘f'." -

rs, a. sworn:
Was * gmirly down ‘

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

And. it will give. you evhn worse if ‘

1k,

'- r

fits—i

of favor .through ' the persuasions of

tile-cpiigrssslnen.

‘ After much indecision on the‘part
of the house leaders; it npw appears
that the freight tax will be aban-
ln this we see a belated act
The tax- encountered
strong economicobjeetions, and its
‘ L im~
It was only toa evident
such a tax would add to the
itroubles of the railroads and event-
the
labouldsrs of ~the consumer. There

doned.
of, wisdom.
political expediency was wholly
aglnary.
that

daily find its resting‘plaee on

wire better ways “of collectingthe tax
than: by a uniformleyy upon articles
of domestic commerce, and it is for
the government to seek and utilize
those better means—Sprinfiield Uno

ion. ,. - .-
‘vsav nssp.

er; ishe?" '

.‘th, very}.

surface to get elm"; -

 

_ 5’1“

 

 

l

and colds. often uuousiy a
“,‘lllll‘l'w -
Erica. inves
log Muslim.

tigste the many repor

. use.«of Eckmau‘snltera ive. “this i
medicine-for Throat and'Lnn
favorablfié‘kgotvgp

my a case:—

- yen Convent of Stunnerhnford, Fla.

“Gentlemen: In F b
doctors examined. my throat an

Buying heard at Peeqpskil N

erhotise‘ of." the Sisters 0 .St;

__ pieces -of disease tissue came away.
continued thevAlterative, .to m -
and daily relief. in te , “

"restored to perfect“ heal h. .

glad tp write or talk to an

. may have a debt ahonHt.

them to acorns ,heer'Jl-om

y own
if they so desire all l on d s
ed alas ashram

stills.

"'climnn's‘ t ‘ to
,ra' . es
Twiggy-Es Th‘rghapd
; I...
'3. X if up»:
i c...

‘ . n '. 3".
no: if: no patrol '
for boo

._ ‘i
5‘1”."

 

lay Kidney Pills “daemon bl
Whitetail mead ,.hnth
.,, , WWW saunter-
_ M 's ,Vlv firtif‘ely ‘gonv."— for sple by all drug-
:s,‘ nos-ass to the-mirth flats." . \. '

fol-mills drugs. Ash

of recoveries. write to
Laboratory.
deuce. Forms by all ‘isa

 

“Stoueace looks like a deep think-

. [in fact. nascent ~ his
thoughts ever get near: enough .to the

 

"mi-in Troubles; little; ued;'cou ha
tin fleet . he

. *3W.‘:hs‘ve‘ not, ironndeany -im-' .
rovel‘ne, t from the treatment ran gun‘s
. .

3nd,. in numerous. cases; - little chapel, » .
complete recoveries, broil ht about by the

s a
Troubles.
fol-"more _t an liftee

e ruary. “101 four
nr
nounced the'pecessit “of. emigrant on.

. . hi th

nucle-
where I was visiting. of Eckman's Altera-

tiv‘e. l deter ned'ss a last resort to try
.3 After tuk ng scorer five bottlea’large

“wilt
ersou o
y.fvvould ika

it?“

" fill!I 1-391

v-wlihove‘ubkpeviated: more on request.) .
terntlve has been proven‘ by

he mostxcfilcacious ..

I. ug A ”a?“

In
Philadelphia. 2a.. for ad .
ding tinnitus

ammonim um. h‘hKE mil.
GRIMAGE TO EASTON.

 

One Hundred and Twenty-fifth .ln-
nivmary of Bridcport Church

To Be Obscrvcd Thursday.
in Commemoration ootlie one-
hundred twenty~flfth anniversary of
the organization of the M. E. church
in Bridgeport and vicinity a pilgrim~
age will be made {0 Boston Thurs-
day to visit the site of theJesse Lee
chapel. which was the first Methodist
chapel built in this vicinity; The Jes-
sse Lee chapel was built in 1796.
eight years after the first meiety
was organised by Jesse Lee. Services
will.be held in the Flrsc.Meihodist
Episcopal church on Fairfiéld avenUe
in the evening. ' :

Automobiles -wiil installs the church
on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 for
Boston, 'where the famousngesse Lee
r_ chwpelstill stands. A short trip will
also be made to the place where Jes-
’ se Lee Society was first organised.
Hymns will be sung at the chapel and
an‘his’torical sketch will be made by
George B. Hawiey. The society was
formed by Jesse Lee on September

ched“ln a farm house a short distance
:bsy.ond.,what is now known as the
Ideas chapel in Easton. Three names
- . were enrolled as members‘of the so-

.ing in the vicjnity‘ from ‘whiohthe
people came to worship in At

A Methodist reunion of th

ll‘

 
 
 
 
 

‘Phe meeting will he‘ll
Meltedist: Church. on- .
at [7:45 .p. ~m.: Bisho "

son will. be therapies
lecture a reception wl’

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

,I “in; I‘ll i if '
.l .

s
(.

 

26. 1789. The first sermon was prea-

‘cléty. ”The three have become many
thousands and from one church build.
ing which was not erected tum“ .1795.

more. than half a score are n0w stand-

her first

e mem-
bers offiall the”Methodist'~'Churches‘
in this city will‘be held”): the evening.
' ili‘theFii'St

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lectur room.
Th Thursday afternoon program is

of the church. Several' interesting
Methodist relics will be furnished by
members of the church for the inter-
est of the visitors. Fanny J. Crosby
will recite a poem in the evening.

 

NISETYII'WO AND AUI‘IVE.

\ Norwalk friends have received word
from Mrs. Harriet Bates of No.5
Concord street to the effect that Mrs.
Bates is recovering from her apoplec-
tic shock and is still at the home of
Mrs. M. A. Merrill in Stamford.
Ninety-two years of age and still ac-
tive is the story of Mrs. Bates. whose
activities have become a matter of
history-in the section of the city in
which she resides. Mrs. Bates is a
brother of the late Captain Nathan
Roberts. an East Side-resident‘who
died a few years ag‘owat the ripe old
age of ninety-seven years. Mrs. Bates

did her brotherhdesplte the fact tl'iat~
she has had several strokes.

'Mrs. Bates lives alone. She does
all her own housework and cookins.
makes her own clothes and is a great
reader. Shealmpiy doles. on a snanltlrv
,lovestoiwand has been known to sit
up in bed until 2 o'clock in the mOrn-
ing. in order to- finish an especially
appealing bit of fiction-.-Bhe has been
in the habit of taking trolley trips
from here to~ New -York, making the
trip unaccompanied. Several day’s ago
she‘made such a trip in one day and
when she reached Stamford suffered
a stroke which has kept hencomi‘ined
to her bed. , ~ . Wigiéygh
NATE!) FROM THE THIRD

Dlgl‘in'l‘: ' ‘

NEW HAVEN, Sept '21.¥£Congress-
man-Thomas L. Reilly wasddenomin-

 

for the Third district SaturdayfiJudge‘h
Henry T. King of Meriden p _esented
the Congressman’s name; an second.
ing remarks were made by Charles

:v Spreyer. in. William Hackett and oth-
‘ . ‘ers. . Mr. rReilly accepted the nomina-
tion _. . .- ~ .

 

 

‘ bachelors

married

 

 

Bentln'slad rs: '

g ' Blossoms 3|

‘9"
l

Prepared Exprcially For This Newspaper

one that will be unique in the histogy )

promises to live every bit as long as -

tasked, while his coal black orbs/roll-
‘ed restiessly_ ‘

oovcamssusiv mnnv‘~riuwom. 53"” “‘1 “W‘s“? "my"

ated by the Democratic soongentlon',

 

..l.

how. . much .

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

.. WWW

.6liryz' efrdctical . .
ome Drew/”(Ming

(arrow

fiRR

by Pictorial Review

A mantras cos-rims.

This model is admirably suited to
the needs of the business woman. for
it consists of a blouse and skirt which
are both sufficiently distinctive to give
it a dressy effect, while they are at the
same time eminently practicable. Light—
weight French serge is used to develm
the costume; color, Dauphin blue. The
skirt is one of the new tunic effect.
with n hip-yoke, and the simple waist
is trimmed with braid and white linen
collar and cuffs.

As it is an unusual model, the blouse
deserves a special lesson in its con-
struction. The entire costume require!
6 yards of 44—inch material, but the
waist alone may be made from 2119
yards of goods.

After cutting it out from.a fold o!
the serge, proceed with” the construc-
tion by first hemmlng the vest a!
notched. Watch for large "0" perfo-
rations to determine the center of the
front. New turn under front edge 0!
front on slot perforations; lap on vest .
to mail “0" perforations. notches everfi‘u 'f‘
and stitch. Close under-arm seam
notched. Gather lower edge of iron
back and vest between double "'1"
perforations and 2 inches above lowenfk.
edge. Adjust stay to position under-
neath gathers, centers and lower edges
even. small To" perforation at lower p
edge of stay at under-arm scum. Sow ~
large. collar to neck as notched. Sew
standing collar to «shield as notched; .
adjust to position. bringing single
large “0" perforations in shield and in
vest together. .. .

Here join sections of the peplum ac-
cording to notches; than ‘leat. cross:
ing on slot perharatiorfs; ring foldefi
edges‘ito corresponding lines of .sma “
"o" perforations and press. ,Center-

_ front indicated by large “0" perfora.
tiona. Sew to lower edge of waist. cen- ‘
ters even. .
Close the sleeve senrris. also those of .
the. cuffs. Sew lower cuff to long
sleeve. This may be lined with a con- '
trusting material. if desired. Finally,
sew sleeve in armhole as notched. “
Fine soutache braid makes tho most 4
acceptable trimming for the front of .,
the waist. ' ' ’ ' '

..

35

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Dauphin bluo serge ' made into a
dressy costume for the business wom-
an. lt is trimmed with soutachahrald
and white linen collar and cuffs.

.CUTTING GUiDE 5874

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

strays ‘e
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row ore- men ma , Patented 44551504907
Pictorial Review Waist. pattern No. 5876. Sizes 38, 34. .3" 38. 40. 42 943.

44 inches bust. Price. iii cents.
Skirt. Na 5889. Sixes 21. :2. 34. Id. 28. 30 and 32 inches waist.

 

.,

Price.» 16 ;
cents. . 7- ‘
Braiding design 12058. Transfer pattern. 15 cents

 

W. . -=-_===._

IF THE-.cmcksnsnas THERE.~ say. was: an‘. anus“. .‘All right, .
Sam Vickers, an old‘South‘ Carolina WI- 5'0’ take 'emVTNational Mon!” 5* . '
negro. had helped himself to‘some of 1Y-- - - » 3
a white nelghborfs chickens. The
owner traced the theft to him. how-
ever. and brought him to account.
"Look here, sam,"‘he said._ “I don't
mind the 'loss of the chickens so .
much—l would have ‘given you one
if you had asked for it—but it pains
me to see an old man like you com-

 

_ IJASSEN PEAK. EXPLOIHES.

BEDDING; (5a.. Sept. 21.——After' a
night of muttering and rumbing, Luise.
sen Pcakexpoded today in a sharp»
thunder cap which rocked the houses
at Macbmber’s first. a distance of nine'
miles jfrorn lth‘e‘ mountain.

 

 

 

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mil a Sin. “k8 that. What are you‘ r. -> i COUGHINQ— .’ ;.
going to do" at the judgment-day,Paws-fiviih-‘FW‘ .

when we appear before theLord. “d :Comp‘ound.‘ it spreads ' a soothinu:
those chicken? ““3. 9’8””th 3‘ evi-‘ healing costing ‘as' it glides 'down the ’1
“WWW y”? throat. and tickling, hoax-sexless, and' ‘- f
-‘-‘Y°' 'lowpdem chickens 5M“ be‘norvo'us hacking, are'quiclily healed. . '
dar, Marse Henry? the Old manlchildren‘ love'it—tastes good and no .5
iopiaie‘e A man in Texas walked iii: '
miles to a drug" store 'to get a bottle.
Best you can“ buy for croup and brain
[L . ' .1 .-—-‘ l b '
v"De‘n,v.ah ngnesay, ils_.dese hyah gxéggrfiif. Try it” F." as ° y mi .
yo' chickens. Marne Henry?‘ an' yo'il, -

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"They certainly :wwill." came the-

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flflfi ANYTHING.
Elthusrniisurs EVERYTHING
PREVENTE} RUST EVERYWHERE

 
 
 
 

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