Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, July 4, 1946
S E W IN G C IR C LE PATTERNS
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JV
/ill/
orc
oe 'Z
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W.N.U. R E L E A S E
T H E S TO R Y T H U S F A R
" I'm load
c l you, L a rry .* ’ M rs »aid q u ietly. " T h a t's
not eunuch.” h r rrp lle d . ” 1» there tom e-
one e lte ? ” No »n r rise, M egan a x tu rrd
h im , but h r know the did nut love him
enough They derided to r a il »IT their
engagem ent and w ait another ye ar. Jim
M a c T a v lth did not like that a rra n g e
m ent. Mrs. S lu a rt was Brst to le ll Megan
th a t her fa th e r was "ru n n in g a fte r”
A llr la . and (h at it was "th e ta lk nl the
tow n.” M egan could not b rlle y e It—
d id n 't w ant to b rlle v e It. “ Folks Is ta lk
in' about Mist* J im and M is Stevenson.”
Old Annie confirm ed. Annie left a shirt of
her fa th e r's and Meg picked It up. There
was lip stick on It. She m entioned It Io
J im that night.
C H A P TE R IX
The next m orning when she was
assem bling the la u n dry, Annie came
fo M egan c a rry in g a s h irt of J im 's
and held it out, saying in that co lo r
less voice, “ Do I wash dis one. Miss
M eggie?”
Megan looked at the s h irt, puzzled.
And then she saw the unm istakable
signs o f lip s tic k on the c o lla r! That
of course, had been the reason An
nie had brought the s h irt to her—
so that she m ig h t see the lip s tic k
m a rk !
Megan drew a breath and said
q u ie tly, “ O f course. A nnie— w hat a
s illy q u e stio n !”
force me to consent to selling the
place here— ’ ’
“ But. m y dear g irl. I thought we'd
settled a ll th a t," he pointed out gent-
ly.
“ T h a t’s the reason A lic ia de
cided that she m ig h t as w ell let
M atthew s see what he could do w ith
the sale of her place. When you come
to th in k of it, it would be ra th e r
s illy to keep both—”
"A n d you w ouldn't consider shar-
ing her p la ce ” ’ Megan could not
stop the words in tim e, and knew
th a t a fra n tic hope threaded them
“ M y d e a r!” her father protested,
h u rt. "W h a t do you take me for?
A inan w ith o u t pride, o r the n a tu ra l
desire to take care of his wife? Most
c e rta in ly 1 w ouldn't consider m o v
ing in to A lic ia 's place. This one is
m uch la rg e r and m ore c o m fo rta b le
and there's plenty of room. No, 1
th in k the whole arra n g em e n t is
ideal. You are always so o ver
w orked w ith the outdoor la b o r in
sp rin g and sum m er, thut I th in k it
w ill be v e ry nice to have the w o rry
and re sp o n sib ility of the housekeep
ing taken off yo u r shoulders,”
" I t w on't w ork. F a th e r," she told
h im fla tly.
1
[ w om an—and
2\,,, lime 7 •
3 */
vour
fa th e r
is
lone
b -"
“ And she is s e llin g her place and
com ing to liv e w ith us,” she went
THE
in c-JLartier
f/4 Siiz
mjri/ff., s,
i
I t w
By P aul M allon
on.
"O h, good l-o rd . you ca n 't liv e
R eleased by W estern N ew spaper Union.
j
•f
| w ith h e r—”
W ESTERN E U R O P E A N S R E JE C T
1 “ E ith e r that, o r 1 have to agree C O M M UN ISTS IN E LE C T IO N S
j to sell the fa rm , and she and fa th e r
W A SH IN G TO N . — The European
«■<
w ill liv e in her house."
elections have projected a new
"A
n
d
you
d
o
n
't
w*ant
to
sell
the
j
p o ltie ia l course fo r the w estern h u lf
fa rm , or go away fro m it . ”
Tom I
’
, » I u
o f the continent. The su rp rise in
understood that w ith o u t any words F ra n ce was the grow th o f the popu
fro m her. " I'v e gathered since I'v e la r R epublican m ovem ent, w hich is
known you how m uch the place best described as C h ristia n dem oc
means to you—"
ra c y (p a rlia m e iita ria n is m , freedom
She found it v e ry soothing to sit fo r a ll parties, in d iv id u a l lib e rty ).
here w ith h im . It was s u rp risin g Thus it represents the same trend
to discover that they knew each o th ns the unexpected size o f the vote
e r w ell enough fo r silence to be fo r the m onarchy in Ita ly and the
pleasant and com panionable so that successes o f the C atholic C entrists
speech was unnecessary.
and C h ristia n D em ocrats in H o l
G ra d u a lly the silence and peace land a few weeks e a rlie r. In each
of the m oon-silvered pines seemed instance, a s im ila r new p o litic a l
to d r ift into her h e a rt; her s p irits force cam e ris in g up out of the elec
lifte d a little .
Someday, some- i to ra te to challenge the grasp of the
how. she would find a solution to the C om m unists fo r controls. E a rlie r
problem s that now loom ed so te rri- j the S ocialists had been the m ost
bly strong and b lack and e v il. P er im p o rta n t challengers o f C om m u
haps it was only that she was em o nism .
tio n a lly exhausted and had reached
Now the Communists are try
a place where she was conscious
ing to arouse anti-Catholic senti
only of a lack o f em otion th a t had
ment by calling this new chal
replaced her g rie f.
lenge a religious movement, and
They ta lke d q u ie tly , a fte r th a t in
attributing it largely to the Cath
te rv a l o f peace and stillness. She
olic church, but it is not re
asked about M a rth a and he told her
ligious In nature. The issues it
that M a rth a had co m pletely re co v
raises are not religious in char
32-46
ered.
She asked h e sita n tly about
acter and of no religious sig
Mrs. F allon, and Tom to ld her, his
nificance except in common re
m outh taut and tire d , th a t there was
sistance to stateism as a reli
no change there.
gion, which has been atheistic in
“ She's — co m p le te ly helpless, of
character. There are no avail
course, and there ts no change m en
able forces of Christian democ
ta lly ,” he added w e a rily .
racy in France, Italy and much
M atron's Sum m er Frock.
“ You m ean—she can’ t leave her
of western Europe, outside the
■"DELIGHTFULLY
cool is tins
bed? Can’ t get around by h e rse lf? ”
Catholic church, to which the
I
m a tr o n 's fr o c k fo r s u m m e r
asked Megan, re m e m b e rin g , w ith a
bulk of the Christian population [ a f t e r n o o n s . T h e u n u s u a l y o k e
feeling of c h ill, the m o rn in g when
adheres. Hut this bulk includes
tr e a tm e n t is v e ry fla tte r in g , th e
she had sat here and had w atched
many Socialists, and indeed Is
s im p le g o re d s k ir t goes to g e th e r
th a t grotesquely posturing figure or.
unified politically only In Its re
in no tim e a t a ll. T r y i t in a c o lo r-
the back lawn.
sistance to Communism.
fu l flo w e r p r in t, a n d add a b o u q u e t
“ She hasn’ t been out of bed in
The only change in tru th then, is o r fa v o r ite je w e lr y fo r tr im m in g .
m onths and m o n th s ," he told her
h e a vily. "T h e doctors say that there the g ro w th o f the pow er o f C h ris
tia n dem ocracy in this bulk. The
P a tte rn No. 8043 com » ‘ n fi*’ »» 32 :*’
is a th in chance of her recovery
3ß. 38. 411. 42. 44 and 411. Size 34, 4 yard«
T h a t's why we c a n 't bear to— send S ocialists had heretofore dem on of 35 o r 59-tnch fa b ric
her away. I f I had the money to pay stra te d the greatest p o litic a l power
fo r a p riv a te s a n ita riu m — ”
He against the C om m unists, b u t they
shrugged and his hands clenched com prom ised th e ir position by col
into hard, tig h t fists. “ B u t 1 can't la b o ra tio n in F ra n ce and elsewhere.
tu rn her over to a state in s titu tio n
R E L IG IO N S M A L L FACTOR.
N ot w hile there Is the sm allest, fa in t
I t w ould be a serious m ista ke fo r
est, tin ie s t hope that she can be us to fa ll fo r the C o m m u n ist propa
made w ell a g a in ."
ganda and m is in te rp re t the precise
Megan
asked
uneasily,
“ Bu*. n a ture o f results w hich are going
On a n y s m a ll a p ro n sew n u m e r
shouldn't she be having tre a t our w ay at long last by c a llin g them
ous p o c k e ts . In to th e se s lip y o u r
m ents?”
re lig io u s in ch a ra cte r, as the Com to ile t a rtic le s . F o ld the a p ro .i and
“ She's had tre a tm e n ts fo r the past
m unists and th e ir propagandists p u t i t in y o u r s u itc a s e . T h e n w h e n
fo u r y e a rs ," Tom answered w e a rily
w ish us to do. The C om m unists are y o u need a fre s h e n in g up. to ile t
“ E v e ry th in g possible has been done, s im p ly centering th e ir a tta ck upon
a r tic le s a re w h e re yo u need th e m
and a few m onths ago the dtW ors the C atholics, in o rd e r to have th e ir
—- •
to ld me th a t the o nly hope was to own resistance jo in e d by o th e r re li
H e re 's a w a y to han g y o u r c ris s
get her away som ewhere quiet, |
gious denom inations such as P ro t- c ro s s c u r ta in s so yo u w o n 't ha ve
among new scenes.
ju s t tr y »c : cstants and Jews not on, jn £ u .
to use a d o u b le rod. T a k e s a lit t le
build up her physical condition. T hat 1
rope but throughout the w o rld
sew’ in g on y o u r p a rt, b u t in th e
m ig h t help to restore the lost m en
Behind the sim ultaneous re p o rt of end n one o f th e ro d w ill show .
ta l health, but they co u ld n't guaran
the U nited N ations co m m itte e 's in S im p ly b a ste th e to p c u r ta in to th e
tee it. She— went to pieces when our
ve stig a tio n on Spain lie the same lo w e r one o v e r th e c u r ta in 's top
son was born—dead
'
.
. .
d isce rn ib le strings. The re p o rt pecu- ro w o f s titc h in g . R un th e c u rta in
Megan said, her voice shaken and
-----,
. ...... ,
» ........ .. „
lia r ly held th a t Spain's F ra n co was ro d th ro u g h th e h e a d in g on the
ragged w ith p ity , “ I'm so te rrib ly
. not a menace to w o rld peace now, u n d e r c u r ta in .
T o p one g a th e rs
s o rry —”
- but w ould be when the U. N. as- with it.
Unconsciously. she had put out her
mbJ
meets jn s tc m b e r (fo r
hand to touch h im , and as his hand
Use tiie e u ffs fr o m d u d 's w o rn -
¡reasons not stated), and he should
closed o ver it and held it hard fo r a
be kicke d out then. Now there are o u t s h ir ts fo r m a k in g s h o u ld e r
m om ent, she heard him m u tte r few believers in c h rig tia n p rin cip le s pads. T h e y 'r e fir m and g e n e ra lly
som ething—she couldn t be sure in Spain who also are not C atholics, g iv e yo u u ll th e p a d d in g yo u need.
— • —
w hat.
but G ib ra lte r is m ore im p o rta n t to
They w ere still for a little, and
In
o
rd
e
r
to
g e t m u c h V ita m in
the w o rld than Spain in the m a tte r
Megan wondered uneasily about his |
pe™ ~ X ," O ib M lte r" w U l s till be C, tu r n ip s sh o u ld be eate n ro w .
--------- ,u
~* his —*
'“ ‘' had
" J " not l' been
" “ " there p resum ably in Septem ber, the T u r n ip s tic k s o r s liv e rs re a lly a re
saying
that
w ife
, h h rf‘ n ™ h e ïS » hm w hite re P °r t draw n
the ch a irm a n sh ip d e lic io u s in th e r e lis h dish, o r s a l
that she had seen her. a slim w hite i - ~ D ... l .
*
»
ad b o w l.
.
.. ». .
. __ ».
I of a B ritis h possession, A u stra lia .
fo rm , the s u n lig h t gleam ing «old on
.
j
.
.
„m . created m uch p e rp le x ity . Indeed, in-
spired stories im m e d ia te ly cam e to
tesque dance— a dance in te rru p te d
the press fro m responsible A m e ri
by M a rth a , who had taken the w hite
T h e d iffe r e n t ty p e s o f c a rs th a t
can d ip lo m a ts th a t the co m m itte e
figure into the house.
had exceeded its a u th o rity in rec- m a k e u p p a s s e n g e r tr a in s v a ry
Did Tom know, she wondered? om m ending action because i t was c o n s id e ra b ly in t h e i r a v e r a g e
D id he tr y to conceal the fa ct that appoi nted t0 find the f acts about how w e ig h t a n d c o s t. In w e ig h t, th e y
his w ife was not a helplessly bed- [ m uch of a tb re a t to w o r,d
e ra n g e fr o m 52 to n s fo r b a g g a g e
rid d e n in v a lid , in the hope of con- F ra n c0 re a lly was
c a rs to 84 to n s fo r d in e rs , and in
v in c in g people that, w hile she was
Few a u th o ritics th in k B rita in w i], co st fr o m $30,ICO fo r b a ggage c a rs
a "m e n ta l case, she was com plete. jo jn thp UNQ
to $98,600 fo r s le e p in g c a rs .
O f course he and „ r „ „ idod
, . ....................A
ly harm less?
M a rth a were doing e v e ryth in g hu- !
- „„„„
,,
,
,
. j
. otners s»> soon and thus open an-
i m a n ly possible to keep anybody in i
D
l
..
’
. _
.
,
■
. o th e r nation to Russia, w hich, if it
Pleasant G rove fro m know ing th a t
t c
• ’
“
cam e to pow er in Spain, w ould sit
his w ife was a "m e n ta l ca se "—
upon the biggest lin k in the B ritis h
She stood up suddenly and said.
“I have to go—I shouldn't have life lin e . A grow th o f a C h ristia n
d e m o cra tic m ovem ent in Spain,
come, at a ll, but h a b it is strong
“ I'm glad you d id ," Tom told her whi; h would assure some io tu r«
q u ie tly. "A n d 1 hope you d id n ’t r? od! f atJ®n; J® unquestionably w hat
is needed first.
m ind finding me h e re ."
Megan sat q u ie tly , her hands
clenched in her lap. B u t a fte r all
III
there was surely no reason why her
fa th e r should not see A lic ia Steven
son, i f he lik e d —even to the extent
of g e ttin g h e r lip s tic k on his s h irt
c o lla r!
A lic ia was a w idow , J im
a widower.
But th a t night when A nnie ana
Amos had departed fo r th e ir own
tw o-room cabin at the back o f the
barn, and Megan and her father
were alone in the house, Megan said
q u ie tly, " I understand. Dad, that
yo u ’ ve been seeing a lo t of Mrs.
Stevenson?”
J im looked up a t her fro m his
newspaper, and his eyes darkened
w ith anger. “ Have you any objec
tions?” he dem anded c u rtly .
“ None at a ll,” she answered him
evenly. “ I t ’s ju s t th a t I was a little
surprised, th a t's a ll—to hear a thing
lik e that fro m the neighbors, instead
of fro m you— ”
“ A th in g lik e w hat?” J im ’ s anger
had deepened.
“ You sound as
though I'd been conducting an—er
— a ffa ir w ith a v e ry c h a rm in g and
pleasant w om an.”
“ I know nothing about it, except
th a t—it seems people are ta lk in g —”
iff
“ Pleasant Grove people? Do you
th in k I give a darn w hat the— scum
in this place ta lk about?”
There was something in the
“ They are m y frie n d s ,” she point- I stealth, the furtiveness of his tread
ed out.
on the stairs—
“ T h a t’ s y o u r own fa u lt,” he re
m inded her. “ You don’ t have to
"N o ? ”
His tone and sm ile were
liv e in th is—this h ick hole!
You ta n ta lizin g .
"N o ! I'm not se llin g ! And th a t's
had a chance to get out of i t —”
“ W e're g e ttin g aw ay fro m the th a t!” she told him again, her ja w
subject, don’ t you th in k ? ”
hard and set, her voice unshaken
" I f yo u ’ re p ryin g , try in g to find
She got up suddenly and caught
out about m y intentions tow ards
M rs. Stevenson,” J im said d is tin c t her sw eater. The night was m ild
ly. a little m a licious lig h t in his eyes, fo r w in te r, yet there was a d a m p
“ I have no objection to te llin g you ness and a c h ill in it that marie the
„ „ th
...............
„ ________________
the tru
.
I hope
to m a rry Mrs. sweater, and the sca rf about her
Stevenson— as soon as I can per- head v e ry welcome, as she stepped
suade her! She’ s selling her place, fro m the back door in to the yard.
and I th in k we can m ake her hap- [ The m eadow was washed w ith
th in cold m oonlight, but under the
py here, d o n 't you?”
“ You w ould b rin g her—here?” [ trees the darkness was so intense
that she had to feel her way fro m
Megan gasped, appalled.
J im ’ s eyebrows went up in pre m o o n lit pateh to m oonlit patch—un
tended su rp rise , though his eyes til she reached the flat stone be
neath the ta lle s t pine; and as she
laughed at her.
“ And where else would a man reached it, her heart turned over
take his w ife , i f not to his own in her breast, and te rro r clutched
hom e?” he asked. “ You aren’ t fo r at her, fo r a shadow moved in the
g e ttin g th a t it is m y own home— darkness, "and she knew th a t she
was not alone. The next m om ent
qu ite as m uch as it is yours?”
the
shadow had moved s w iftly into
Megan sat ve ry s till, stunned ,ith
a patch o f m oonlight, and she saw
the unexpectedness o f the blow.
“ O f course,” J im w ent on a fte r it w hite on Tom F a llo n ’s face.
"1 frig h te n e d you—I ’ m s o rry —’’
a m om ent, "w hen M atthew s was
Megan
managed an unsteady
so sure he could get seven thousand
fo r th is place, A lic ia and I planned laugh. “ And I im a g in e I frightened
you, too,” she answered h im .
to keep her place and liv e there
because her place won’ t b rin g over
“ W ell, as a m a tte r of fact, you
tw o o r three thousand. B ut when d id .” he a d m itte d .
Then as the
you decided not to sell—w ell, A licia
m o o n lig h t touched her w hite face he
gave the lis tin g o f hers to M atthews, added h u rrie d ly , concerned: “ Why,
and we feel sure th a t we can all w h a t’ s happened? Y o u 're i l l —”
be q u ite cozy here to g e th e r.”
“ Oh, no—ju s t—w e ll, upset—and
M egan d re w a hard breath. “ You tjve r since I was a ch ild I have
know th a t w ouldn’ t w ork out. Dad. ’ brought m y troubles, big and little ,
Whether this development had
" O f course not. T here's room on
she said.
to this spot and trie d to find a way the R idge fo r both o f us—and who
anything to do with the resig
” 1 c a n 't see why not! There is out of them ! It's a ha b it th a t’s hard knows? M aybe w e’ ll both flnd solu nation of the im mediate father
su re ly a m p le room —fo u r big bed to b re a k ,” she added w ith an a t tions to our problem s here,” she an
of UNO , Edward Stettlnius, as
room s u p sta irs, five room s down tem pted g a ie ty that had an alm ost swered as she tu rned to go. “ No.
our man in its leadership, Is
s ta irs —w hy, there’ s room enough m acabre q u a lity .
you m u stn ’ t come w ith me—”
subject to legitim ate specula
here fo r h a lf a dozen people—”
“ C ould—a frie n d help?”
“ O nly to the fe n ce ," Tom told her.
tion because it developed im m e
“ I f there w ere fo rty rooms, there
She shook her head.
“ F ro m there on, you have the m oon
diately after the report. M y per
w ouldn’ t be enough room under one
sonal opinion is that there are
“ I —I ’ m a fra id nobody can, re a lly lig h t cle a r to y o u r back door and
roof fo r A lic ia Stevenson and me —th a t is, the only tw o people who I can w atch u n til you go in to the
American and British diplomats
b o th !” M egan to ld h im rashly.
who have found the promised
can have no inte n tio n o f doing it. I house and know th a t yo u ’ re safe.’
" I th in k yo u ’ re ta kin g a ve ry un sound as confused and m ixed up as I
Incessant haggling with the Rus
There was a look in his face that
reasonable a ttitu d e , m y d e a r," said fe e l—so i f you could ju st overlook
sians as hardly a desirable life
m ade the protest stop on her lips
her father gently, m a lic e tw in k lin g i t - ”
prospect. Some may feel there
I
She
nodded
and
they
w
alked
to
in his eyes. “ A fte r a ll, having A licia
is no future in it, in view of the
gether to the fence. When she had
here w ill m ake things m uch easier
stand of the Russians resisting
And to M egan’ s own h o rro r, and
fo r you. She w ill take o ver the T o m ’ s shocked surprise, she burst crossed the meadow and stood at
compromises common to west
[ the little foot-log th a t bridged the
mangem ent of the house, w h ile you in to tears!
ern civilization.
sm
a
ll,
busy
creek,
she
turned
to
look
can give a ll y o u r tim e to y o u r be
H ow ever I have no personal
A fte r a stunned m om ent, Tom put back and saw h im s till standing
loved fa rm in g ! I th in k it w ill be a
his a rm about her and held her close there. She threw up her arm s in a know ledge beyond the announce
ve ry good a rra n g em e n t, a ll a ro u n d .”
as though she were a frightened, be little gesture th a t said good night m e n t th a t M r. S tettinius decided to
“ It's an im possible arra n g em e n t
w ildered c h ild , and his soothing and caught the flic k e r of his re tu rn h old M r. T ru m a n to a personal
and you know it , ” Megan told h im
words were the words one would gesture. And then w ith her heart p ro m ise to le t h im go when the o r
hotly.
have used to a g rie v in g child.
considerably lig h te r than It had been g anization got d e fin ite ly under way.
He shrugged ever so s lig h tly and
“ M y fa th e r Is going to m a rry
when she le ft the house, she went
said gently, “ Oh, w ell. If you are
The election results dem onstrate
going to take th a t a ttitu d e — ”
He A lic ia Stevenson,” she to ld h im , and back in and up the s ta irs to her own o nly th a t p o litic a l arg u in g w ith the
pretended to lose in te re st, but Megan so strong was the bond o f frie n d sh ip room.
The house was d a rk and sile n t C om m unists is e ntering a new
knew th a t he was a le rt, th a t he was between them th a t it did not occur
to h e r to be surprised th a t she There was no thread o f lig h t be phase. Also dem onstrated is the
w a itin g tensely fo r her answer.
neath her fa th e r’ s door, and she was fa c t th a t in fre e and open elec
" I know why you are doing this, should confide in him .
She heard h im sw ear under his surprised, when she reached her tio n s the C o m m u n ist p ro g ra m has
F a th e r,” she said at last, one of the
w id e ly lo st p o p u la rity since the end
few tim e s In her life c a llin g him bre a th , but a fte r a m om ent, he trie d own room, to discover th a t she'd
o
f w a r. Even in Czechoslovakia
been
gone
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hours.
“ F a th e r” Instead of the m ore en to o ffe r c o m fo rt. “ Well, o f course
R ussia b a re ly squeezed a m a jo rity .
d e a rin g "D a d .” "Y o u th in k you w ill I suppose she's a v e ry a ttra c tiv e
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Passenger Cars
C R IS P b u tto n - sh ou ld er ju n io r
dress th a t's destined to be
y o u r s u m m e r-lo n g fa v o rite See
how the dropped shoulders a ccent
the fitte d m id r if f—y o u 'll look and
feel s lim as a reed. S p a rkb n g and
fre s li fo r shopping, va ca tio n w e a r,
ro m a n tic s u m r i 'r n ig hts.
A
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P a tte rn N» 1472 1» fo r filze« t t
14. H i . i n t i I D
Sire 12. 3 '. yu td »
3!i inch, 1 .vurd rie roc.
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S E W IN G ( l i t t I E P A T T E R N D E P T .
70» Ml»»lon St., San I-ra n t laro, C alif.
Enclose 25 cent» in com» fo r each
p a ttern desired
P a lle in N o ------------------------------ Sue------
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A b ro o m th a t Is s p rin k le d w ith
ke ro se n e o cca lo n a lly w ill g a th e r
d u s t m o re ea. ily .
-
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T o re m o v e s c ra tc h e s on w o o d
w o rk and flo o rs , ru b w it h a lit t le
la rd , th e n ru b o ff w it h a c le a n
c lo th .
•
V.'Iien th e e d fe s jo in e d in a seam
a re c u t on th e b ia s , i t is h e lp fu l to
ba ste a p ie ce o f p a p e r in w ith th e
tw o edges o f fa b r ic . A ft e r th e
se a m is s titc h e d te a r a w a y the
p a p e r. T h is 1 t ile t r ic k keeps the
b ia s edges fr o m s tr e tc h in g .
•
T o g iv e y o u r d in n e r p a rty n a ir
of the unusual, serve a small scoop
o f o ra n g e s h e rb e t flo a tin g in e ln lle d
a p p le ju ic e .
•
In p a tc h in g u n d e rw e a r, use u r .a ll
c ro s s s titc h e s a ro u n d th e edge o f
th e p a tc h , say th e e x p e rts . T h is
m a k e s fo r e la s tic ity .
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