llwo ENVOYS
fell and Payne Ex-
9.; linpe Negotia-‘
olls “will Result in
.4.
emslllllon.
lll'GHES FIRST
etary Receives
[Mk lditor m Ii
The chweli children were ceil-
m Mun Children up In. Poor.
Bywfim'ma'mnronas.
’stpocldist
road .1 ' .t ‘ and“ . ”Y. .W IN) IF‘ RED 1
- carnal. and-Director 'oaellors' Oonogo.’
;rood‘Ooasaihuef'tl:chlgbuBoard
ADVENTURES OF THE FEDWELL FAMILY
‘
' Ooitnnbia um; “saith
. ; Contributor to infirmhumlsad
Some weeks since Oui- Fa
Food published notes on the “:23
proparodmeetln; So'widesprcad was
thointerast that we are giving Alice
Bradley’s; ‘tablo for proportioning
fruit.» sugar and pectin. »
V
Preparation of
and
m Burma; rot-moth. lutrltion
O o .
' USING PREPARED PECTIN ~
dressed. stamped envelope,
Letters have literally poured tnm'to mu 'l‘llneto
asking for more information on this
time-using help in ,eily making. and‘
if any other readors wish ‘his more
information we shall be' glad to for
ward same on receipt of self-ad-
-Lamb_Fores
Shoulder Lamb Chops .
RoundSteak..... .
Calvestliver .
.o, ..
. . In: no hbo tint moment and the 0
on} of Accord Sald "Mr? flim‘lzirf'zurlz:r°f 2::- P on her. gr up pounced . r" J Cook am sugar Boil m
. . ‘ n . 00f, "1'!!! v m ' .. h
( [car hver Issue. "_ “1“an her. said Florence Fed- cl K‘ld that son are all sum- 'strawbeliu ”I“ Fruit Water 2c. _3c. 1min. ‘Ac. . .
V ‘ I 1 P well. "and she feels quite disc {my “1‘"er In my hobby. elm. Raspbo m 1 “" 2c 3c 1min “c. tze’ S ..-.
.— * .l':. 2 .— ~51. our- ' ‘1' ---u-.....- . I . ’
-~. 1 s» r'r'l-ml‘y of sriL'Ltd :8” beau” "10 does not know the Ir;:vto°l:i?tnttht°t:elp cur neighbors. Loganberiy . . 2c. 3c. 1min. “c‘ s anltal.y Mark *
I: (will received lltlm list-thick?! ‘0‘ eat While "I. u numiul “ll-t Mrs. Poo: 1122:1102 ‘Itfom‘uon thkberry '."'.'.'.'.'.'H. 1 qt 2c. 3c. 1min. “e. W ' 1
g M. John “Hum mu"; :1. You see. Mr. Poor w... in,“ by M", Sum Roe was pre- PC" . 2c. 3c. into. 351:.» askington Street and Railroad Avenue, do. am. .
. . M ”Mr negotiation. J n on automobile accident known specialist. and u 1 e' a we"- Peach . .. ' :c' ac. “mm “c‘ “m I!!!
““5 ‘° "1° "s 23:03: :80 and '° "M" “Dem" called ‘Feeding the will?" ”$2" Pineapple :c‘ 3“ 1m“ “c“ 39 ‘3 Itreot, I'm
IH|‘ ‘. .0 enormo‘l‘. b I . c . oneness-o... :- . . I "
' , UH}? ”mm“ “‘3' his sala'fy. Mrs. Sliulgc. loam“ M‘m‘m“ C0319“! Publishes this Rhubarb - ------ “C so 1mm 1“" Wm Georgetown ol'ml ”Wm M Rock M
. . .ms and Mexico. 9,, m In told book. and if you will‘w it 1'] Strowbe a. mi 1,. -°- 3°- 1min” 59“ ' . ~
-, llllzlll‘s i-‘irst ”Y that she wished we would all co 1' ‘ I!“ m "y u H" 2e. 3e. 1min. 1-3c. ' '
. . ‘ ‘ ask Mother the b t t - w or ”u ‘° “and M“ Slimpk' ~ m'b'm ‘3 “nap”:
. ..~.nnllssloners cm.-. 9! hing to co. and Mrs Poor" Che 15 min. axe. 1min. lie.
5. .-r. tar). ”ligho. at with as little expense as possible." Mrs. éoor m.“ dell G "if ' ‘ ' ' . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 2c. 21" 5‘ 1““ 4°- 7‘75‘3- 131“” 3“:- -
Wm l'i. Commissioner Mom." Fedweu came along at inst this help. and this “giilte‘dh totizceivo ‘ ‘L 3 “w ' ““‘ Crann’ioie I . . . . I . . . . . ' 2"“. . 31b '2?" “r 1min. 24'; A P101111}: 108 A!
A Day ' Dietary f" n Nuffinl. Mot meals which she studied griteful‘iy?r \VIVIFRED STEART Ginns “amt-”1‘5"”. . . o I . . . . I“. J. ‘0 Punt ll the porterhosllo C
2 -. submitting to :he Fuel Value: 3595 - Co t~ ‘ Canned Raspberry . . . . 2c. 30' 1min. 34c. roast of beef or perfect I“ d‘ M‘ i
1.... results of our ' - 96-10 Per 100 Calories Food Authority Who 00ndncta cur . (tanned-Cherry 3“ 3“ “m“- V” "‘“l’ “m “m” "m“ " " ~ -
”H" l'“vresentatlv..-. Welsht Protein Total ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ’ 1 min. 2c. 1c. 1min. lie. The ¢°nn°l39°llf ”1°" M
M Family Food Apple Butter 1 lemo
. ff L'un as a basis for Breakfast: . ensure (03-) Cal'ies Cal'ies . Canned *A n it. ‘ """‘ n 2c. 3c. 1min.l yea. meat! "1d (Mb POUR?! Il- ‘ .‘fi.
1 l we results have Oatmeal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 2 o . Canned Peal-co - . . I ' - . . ‘ 2c. 3c. 1min. I)“; enthusiastic over the Hell .6
q... “ppm”, of the Mm . . . . . .. .. .. .. 5 s-cucups ..... 12.0 25 159 Answers to Food Questions. ' : .ned' Pucl;""°"" 2.2.. So. 1min. see. “A" Ju‘q- ‘3“;‘gl’e‘m "
.. 'm l:t and we are Sugar WW" ' p ------- -1 19 100 Answers to readers’ question! re- - ""—'°” 2e. 3e. 1min. ‘Ao p me m“ n “m '
,\. “m be “kewmc- \Vhole Wbe;;.t.’;.=;é. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 tbsp. (scant) . . 0.5 ~—-— 60 garding diet will be given by VVinl- Canned Plum . . . . . . ... , 2c. 3c. 1min. lie. yum-yum—it's a treat for tn 2»
r cm nrnmonL Buttcrinc - - . . . . . . . . . 3 slices ....... . 2.1 24 150 {red Stuart Gibbs. food ' cialist C‘n'md Pineapple ‘ " ' ' ' ‘ “c 3c 1min. 1/50. cure who thinks they would fit '
h _h,m of Accord. Co :-----.............. 8-itbsp,....... 0,4 __ 15 writ d pe ' Canned Blueberry .....1iemon . “ ' ', 5‘ n ”15' place '1‘” anW‘
W h . ‘ , con. 11 ..................... 4-5 cu .. ‘6 ,, or an lecturer on nutrition. Tutti-Frat“ Belles-ties 1c. 15c. 1min. c. ‘ ‘
. “1.3. rp(p‘\ed from St Wd 9 ...... f. 3.. 200 Q coil is ...........
., H a m r ' e e prunes . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . 5 prunes and juice 6 0 d 200 u on. ' on” be accompanied by w Fruit M ‘ 'fl
. .. 53.. .° . 7° L“"°"°°"= ' . scream-«d. Jumped ml... ml... 1 lemon 1... 2m. to m... 4°- W- ‘m‘n- ‘°" CHARNOK’S - - 1
l . . ‘ ~ . . l e n Lentil and tomato soup . . . . . . . . 1 1-3 cu s 13 4 o ‘1‘”“5' "‘0” 9' general "“9”“ will '0 7 ' . to 2 3° min. 2c. 3° ., 1min. 1c. ‘ . I ‘
' \i' . k. “ lllch guar- Cold corned b 1 p ' ‘ ' ' ' ' 56 ‘00 be n d ilf thi . mun.” ' ' ' ' ' ' ' #6 lemon 3‘ ~ 56°. 9 1min 35¢
. M. rm,” 0, Amp”. w « , ee _(with fat) Small serving 2.0 42 200 a were ' “mm" “the“ Peach Mm 2c. 30 min- ~°- 3°-- ' . 19 Railroad Ave M
in “NR.“ 1 hole about bread . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 slices . . . ...... 2.8 32 "on wm be ““swered through the mail— ri at 141!) 2c. 30 min. 2c. 3c. 11MB- 1,,c. '
, . ~. A. nm is iluttcrine . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .« 1 1-2 tbsp. 0 7 1 ", Address: Winltred Stuart Gibbs. 37 AD c ' ' ' ' ' ' 3 lb 1 1 min. 139°. “mm “c‘ , I
«Mn .1, Inusls for the Milk for tea. ' 1"" “v . 7’ ‘ Date ..‘.....-. k c- n 1 ‘ 1_3c_
. . . _. 1-3 cup _______ . 16 10 est 39th street,.\ew‘xork cit). v“, 1 JAC- mn.
ll ()lmgon go‘crn- Su‘nr {o t 60 Ft ilemon .- C- ,
I" . ‘ r ea................. 2199...... ..... 0.3 —. . ‘ 1e. 1‘50. “3‘“- i“
n. ( nolldm‘. Dou hum 55 . . Mixed Fruit .. liemon
,‘ mm ,m reached by ‘hc T 8 S .V.................. 1 doughnut .... 1.6 12 2“, “ill you kindlyfiet me (now how ,- . .
mm ”W” has .h;m Dir-:21. . . . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 cup . . . . . . . . . . -— _. _.__ you would cook puree of vegetables # ., reHCh and D
, ‘ ' = for a baby ci ht months old: also Elrs - anls as t"
1".‘12tiflttllxgz- the official {:mb stew with vegetables . . .. 2 cups . . . . . . . . 17.0 67 35') What 0139 I "10.3“” feed her and how MORE SUMMER SWE , - f-
. ‘ , “3:321:30“ bread . . . . . . . . . . . . : lslice: . ., ,,,,, 2,3 - g 2..., to cook the some? I have been able t. _________._r_———- LUNCHBS, .103 cm DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE! m
.. -2 tbsp. ‘01 1 13.0 to nurse her until now, but feel that canrmfll ALL Km ‘
Siuriafrgrptle ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..4 1 large piece . . . 7.6 36 40.) .she is not getting all that she needs. 801110 Simple MP“ for n“ Weather 0” ONE OF 8'
:Sugar io'r 32‘; ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' - - - - 0 . - ~ 1-2 t‘up ...... . . 2.6 in 50 so would like to start feeding her _ ___________. ,
a. Lunch (.. night): . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. tsp. ..... . . . . 0.3 66 35 gradually—Mrs. if. R. 8.. OTIIICC and Vlarshmlllow Salad. and milk. stir thoroughly together
Bread ‘ ......... 3 a“ 0 Begin the weaning process by giv- ‘ and set to cook in a slow even. not
| E AVE S AMPL may... ...... ...::::::::::::. 1 m?” ..._.... 3'.” 3‘ if? * “m“ m 1° WP ' W .q. m 1 firm: .. .3 m... n... 300 ....... F. s... m...
‘ Peanut butter . . . ' . ‘ . ' . . . . . . . . . 21-2 {8;}. . . . . . . . 0.6 19 1:)‘0 in? once aiday.Nand prefer‘alti‘ly just 8 ;:;:;‘“::s twenty minutes for three times. then (TWO Stores) é
Milk . .......... . . . . . . . . - ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ° ' e "e “u" “5' e“ "V 'i ‘ ° ""5 cover and bake very gently f" MI 1.1 — 8T-
! fl. . . . . . .. 5 8 cup . . . . . . . . 5.1 19 10'.) well cooked cereal with milk, but no 14' cup ntxifncatsp ‘1 hour longer; Serve with weeiened 26 WA ST. —:— 24 so. M A [N . ;
- - _ . -z. w .e gra o.
. Tot _ _ sugar. cup . lain cream. or
“llli IC ( lty P o ] 1 c ‘3 a] for Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . 463 399.. Most “mom“... ad...“ combining col 1..., “Had are...“ :nglpjgagea: “1:1: fauce- . .,
| ' n d Bootleggers . A the bottle with these first feeding er- 3:23;” - > All measurements ".0 lech ‘1‘
fl. ‘ periments from cup and spoon. The ‘ o c o W
Lents Have Keen CONCERNING OYSTERS NW at firm I8 Dr- Dennet- "w- “M“ Co!” “I?” W~ : DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
l USITICSS InSlg‘ht. _ known child specialist. points out. Cut oranges in two; remove pulp 1 dos. lady-fingers or . “m I C! m"
...._._,-_. _ B L MADBLEINB WGAN will not. at first. get sufficient cereal carefully. then pull out all mom. 6 slices of stale sponge cake .
'~‘i’lC (.‘l'l‘i. N J Aug ”0 _ y ' , B. 8. in this way to make a good feeding. brane. leaving orange CUPB- Cl!t D1119 34 cu ful cold cat! I A Place ‘. Eat 93" Fm‘fl“
....L,.i‘au£,n 'b," m. ”3".“ PM 8 cialist At or she has learned to take about apple. marshmallows and nuts in 1-: cugful ml 1° . :3 Oil!“ IMI Pastries to Order for Nome Us.
1 “mm the Week-end P0 . st or eight ounces this should con- small pieces; skin and seed the Soft custard p 3 p ‘ CATERER FOR PARTIES
stitute a feeding and the bottle be grapes before measuring. and mix all 34 cum“! heavy cream - 1 ML DAmPOn'r 31mm con
omitted at that time. W'hile this ed- with orange pulp and a little salad 3 . _ , ’ '
. Muse Every Evening—6.30 to O.”
".rongvd the city revealed
mm industry here is repre-
nvw types of business get-
ivc buildings. stores. hotels
'lur's have been invaded by
men. “Hoppers" and mcdlsh-
'lnd women of middle age.
lth samples and price list.
prospective customer is given
pint flask of Scotch. rye or
.lmpevt, while listening to a
l'l‘llg". in which quality.
I manner of sllippmcnt of
. 200015" is outlined. in an
.lunue office building. a
- ~ from the City Hall. sever-
.lmzlsscrs made the rounds
i' I S.
architects. builders and
men were informed that
.‘y Scotch would be deliv-
' address for $50 a case.
“J! made to leave the
wr i-llrnlicnl analysis.
4
-a hero expected to make
' wlhv in connection with a M“"‘"‘"- Virginia, Mlulfllpplv which the dredgers call the "spat."
' Louisiana. Texas and Washington
and yesterday in full d t t t Fr n At the time of spawning they in“.
pro uce he gren es crops. :1 cc their good condition {d are termed
xi weekly records showing
moonshine plant had been
' .nlls operation since-Mail
.. still was on the second
116 Diaston street. the
l
' In: to neighbors. the man
;:v ll the apartment set the
: and went bathing. The
wn bo-gan to boil so rapid-
-~‘..lm filled his room. Per-
» thinking the house was
' .rnml in an alarm.
TAY’REFUSED .
'2‘
a.
half inches are so called. “Halt
.. . _ .1 —'JIICKO 'heulu .. . am. “.0 ‘iven to 3 tries. as this transfe'r Of the Cage"
M ‘1 ' mk' Au" ' ' very gm“ variety, “a the” are 3.1. from salt to fresh \\ ater causes . em
7. h N. pardon, 0! the Com . 13 th. raw “‘9. to lode m‘ny of ‘hgh- “If: ‘nd fine
thev increase in
t. 2H \V’est Forty-third
‘ .wvi to grant a stay av-
’1 ' ~ Thomas J. O'Neill. spe-
Attorney General. on his
'll the Appellate Division
1N lull) CASE
Noun—This is the first of a Series
of short articles on oysters. Miss
)liliignn is a food specialist of note
and we are fortunate in securing this
material for readers of “Our Family
Footl.“—\\'. S. G.
Oysters are the most highly prized
and extensively eaten of all shell fish
and are. With one exception. the most
vflbable economically‘of all aquatic
animals.
Their cultivation began in Italy
about one hundred years before the
Christian era. today the world's oys-
tw‘brop is approximately thirty mil-
lion bushels per year or. in other
words. .nearly ten billion oysters.
Eighty per cent. of this quantity are
produced in the United tSates, whore
theke are at least one hundred and
fifty thousand men and women en-
gaged in this industry. Oysters con-
stitute the chief fishery product in
fifteen of our states along the coast
lines, although Long Island Sound.
produces the next largest crop. while
Canada ranks thrrd. for about two
hundred thousand bushels are ob-
tained each year from the coast of
British Columbia and along the Gulf
of the St. Lawrence River: these.
howeve. are a. thin-shelled variety.
From the coasts ofGreat Britain.
Ireland and Nos-way also come it
thinosheiled oyster. while the variety
produced in Japan and China are
ordinary.
It was the custom.
ago. for oysters to do
vails.
a very small \1
of! Longn-Islan
uring more
most always eaten
“Nativo” oyster! '1' °
variet and have tho is
value have they have the
delicacy of flavor. "Calls" are
urn-sized entertain
a few years
rive their
names from the locality which pro-
duced them. but that no longer pre-
"Bluc Points" originally were
d tasty variety found
if Sound. New York.
but now any small oysters not meas-
than two and one-
likewloe a small
ighest market
greatest
medi-
d are adapted to
“rationed" by being placed in fresh
water in the mouths of rivers. \thn
ready for market the oysters are
dredged, freed Prom dirt and any
attached shells and are sorted ag-
cordlng to size. One outstanding
peculiarity of the oyster is the fact
that it remains just as tender when
old as it was when young. This
is perhaps explained by the fact that
the animal takes no exercise. They
grow at the rate of about one inch in
diameter each year and. after at-
taining a. breadth of three inches. the
rate of growth is much slower. It
is not. customary to market them
until they are at least two years old.
The adult Schleswig oysters are from
seven to ten years old. according to
Professor Moblus. and oysters over
twenty years old are very rare.
Season oysters are at their best
from September until May on the
Atlantic coast. It is during the month
of May that they cast their spawn.
"out of season." as they are In a
poor and sickly state. During June
and July they recuperate and in Au-
gust become quite good again. This
accounts for the tradition that they
should be eaten only in months con-
tainingthe letter "r."
Oyster salesmen. it is alleged.
sometimes place a few grains of oat-
meal in‘t e water surrounding the
oysters w on they are-packed in
carboys. After this treatment the
oysters show a marked improvement
in whiteness and plumpness. with no
serious sacrifice of flavor. Just be-
fore being marketed salesmen are
known to place oyters in carboys
containing fresh water. This prac-
tice is known to the trade as "float-
ing." This is strictly i‘brblddcn in
most of the oyster-producing coun-
vor. although
also from ti o absorption of the fresh
water. The entire process invites
contamination by lessening the na-
tural resistance of the animals to in-
vasion my bacilli: thonatural liquor
ucational process is golng’ on. let the
baby have a piece of stale bread or
toast or an unsweetened cracker in
her hand. after each bottle feeding.
This milk for the bottle feedings
should be prepared under the advice
of the physician or dietitian, some
one who can observe results. We
can give only general directions
here. .
Begin the cereal feedings with
baiey. whea.or oatmeal cruel, un-
sweetened.
\Vork up gradually to a schedule
something like this:
‘ G A. M.
Milk from bottle. 8 to 10 ounces
Toast or Zwieback or~whole wheat
cracker
8 A. M.
Juice of 1 orange
10 A. M.
Grucl
Milk from cup -
Stale bread or toast
Stewed strained prune pulp
Supplement with milk from bottle if
not enough food has been taken
' Mid-afternoon
Gruel
Cup of milk
Zwiebn'ck
Apple sauce, strained
Bottle. if needed
6 P. M.
Gruel-
Cup of milk
Stale bread
Tomato juice
10 P. M.
Milk from bottle. 8 to 10 ounces
A little later. when strained Vege-
table panes are added.. they should
be prepared by cooking the vege-
tables. peas. spinach. tomatoea and
carrots until so soft that they-will
mash easily through a vegetible
press. Season with salt and glve,un- -
der advice of physician or dieiitisfin.
The question of deciding on quanti-
ties of the different mods must‘airo
he decided by some one skilled in
feeding children and some one who
is en the ground. You. will under-
stand that. with‘the best 'ntenticna
dressing.
of plmlento o
one-half of gra
and a bit of c
1-: cupful
rose extract
Fill orange cups:
with droning, and cross two strips
n the dressing. Place
pc on center of salad
hopped parsley be-
tween the strips of pimiento. Serve
on lettuce leaves.
“El?
3-! teaspoonfui salt
1 1-2 cupfuls coffee
2 cupfuls milk
1 teaspoonfui
vanilla.
well-oiled pudding dish.
.sugar. salt. the extract.
COVCI'
Colcc Rice Pudding.
1-6 cupful unpolislied rice -
extract or
Wash the ‘rico and place it in a
Add the
z tnbleswonfuls strong coffee
3 tablespoonfuls powdered sugar
3 drops vanilla
Put the sponge cake. which should
be cut in strips. or the lady-fingers.
in a moderately deep glass bowl and
pour over the coffee and maple syr-
up, which should be mixed. Let
stand until the‘liouid has been ab-
sorbed.‘ Then pour liver :1 pint of
soft custard and let stand in a. cold
place. Just before serving. beat th'
cream till solid with the remainin:
coffee. sugar and vanilla. Heap ow
the mixture in the bowl. garnish. I
desired, with a little shredded cocoa
nut or some toasted almonds ant
serve. if desired. macaroons ma»
replace half of the sponge cake or
the coffee
THE CHILDREN’S cORNEn .
lady-lingers.
‘ . Labor Day. 1923
ry wnnr'nsn man one:
70-72 North Main St.
GOING ON SALE '
"l til Wait“ 8. WIN ‘0 a " gr “its .
”mizite. of the mug. Minibar;n “22:27am; flirty in which they.are found constitutes and the sincerest wish to help. 3 ‘
urrlnd Jury that indicted ehmc'ice. and "box" oysteflv which are this resisting element. ,cmfld not undertakg‘the regponflhll- fwd 3MB“
. ml degree murder. and the ",3. kn almort always used‘ Unless they are contaminated with ity of doing more. than outline a _ . ' .
‘ "‘ coun'el ““1 30" h". z", gm“; “Saddle Rock” is t ”9110” 01' other hacilii. 0’5“" are plan. The above~suggestions. how- _ ' .
.h“ mum“. Mr. O'N‘eiil ”ms also'given to very largo oys- nutrlticus and wholesome. If the ever. are adaptedvfrom the onperi- All m. lovely summer. g I OMORROW
would recommend that a." The so!!!“ :1: that the names. flee” "° t°° “mp” ”"1 the are“? e-“u °' 9"“ °t g“ b‘“ 13”“ T“ '9‘“ 1““ '9“! “a“ \
m: the mm“... b may 9“” Point" ”4 "Rockaway." laden of the water is sluggish :1: baby specialist-Vin the country‘s“ Not a day without its joy. -
~ ' ~u ovcr to Ward’s eons-oi much ".4 g. male“. the agree of mumbilegéiéfitefgw at": am“; r will give you s 3031:2311! idea I! From dawn to bedtime sang: ‘ _
,. . n . . this time h." "cu ly no may . ‘ to how to begin't,e» 9 int - Fan! on the seashero. SIX NE“, F0 TR
“ alga?“ “th1: minutes :Afigfw p is “‘1‘“ ““13““. as the oysteiihbeds M. , . . ‘ . Fiona by the pool. X 0T8 -'.'
. ,1 a mystery and WM" 07"." are found in salt water the under government 03:32:. 2‘2; A RECIPE FOB COFFEE. ~Elms}. ., u“, Day will end our pm, .
—_- ‘_._—‘ and are can!“ M dredginl‘. but “‘7 "t “1 times" At that: but 2 ”lament“! very ‘WRM.’ ‘ Hurrah for work and schoofl ’ . ,
1- ‘ ' ' “a “mnfikem at once they arrest-1° b0 “3"“ 1' M’ - From 1 1-: to: curtail contention- * l ‘ ' Bi '1! ' Bl ' ‘
’ ' ~' m mustard «5' omn' .m ‘in this is to a tumuextent {no to 3:; er,- "I" .‘ ‘ p _ . Our "am” am , ne oosler ues . . . . .. .. . . . . Great White Way I .
' may the shore for the our- Mn 08'0“”? ““mann' .gd u-teapontulwsnnm- -;..: . ‘ Heloesto make ul sroir. Annabelle Brook J ‘ " Vi
,.: unattenlna." There the! gawrmh‘lrxfinyofltgtth H.“ ”I. ”and“ my .' . . umsumm'andramd. e ohm l
, ' . chm bacon!“ T n: confections?! em a . ‘ : ‘tmg‘ the nmg' ’
Daughter ‘ flawfipm'and.m“m>‘ penu- outer” a "wing???“ trig futofikwtgumé he in“. until we - gang-3513;“ . r War for Eve Mail . ............. Tang.
.0 " ' litter. Wichuterisknmtohetho welt??? 23:0 and "on“, gnu-mm,” thick enough‘to‘hzg its Feed the very best. ,‘ ’Tsint Nobody‘sBinless IfIDo ...............— T ' ‘
m “haw f“ “ ‘ noon :4; n: agrounta modest to M snore; «.mtrltfimlnot run' an. “an...“ m w chm . . . _ .1 sq .-
JAMESYouyq’g . ,.... ”monsoon-4:" mdaflouv' p . 3 a”. 7.. -. p -. . 5 mfl\mmnm DirtynandaDhtyl-‘sce............JoeRsynlond’s
, "’Ms 0".- ' v >- ' ' ' . .
induct-land ‘ 4.3“”, ., , fl . ~ - y . - - _ XySwecneWentAway.............Joe Raymond’s
‘ . b."‘ N ' . methane m7" . ' ‘Y
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