Southern Oregon miner., April 01, 1948, Image 2

FICTION
SLOW AND CAREFUL
Du
1948,
of O
lio in
lin n
fir t
m on’
I
I
“ H ello, B ill,’’ .s h e
you to m eet F u ller
bought the H all p la ce
h o rses. W here’d you
w inks on the sofa and push along
about 11."
“ Oh, B ilL" E m m y sa id a n xiou sly,
“ do you h a v e to work so hard? You
h a v en ’t an ou n ce of fle sh !"
“ No m o n ey ’d k eep m e d rivin g this
w a y ," 1 ad m itted . “ N ow that the
w a r's o v er and w e g ot to help fe e d
the w orld, w e need b ig g er fruit crops.
w ea k chin w ould hurt m y sw o llen
h an d s m u ch . I d ecid ed not to try IL
“ L au son ," I sa id . " I’m p Utti,lg
so m e h iv e s out under the trees here.
If you ain t a fra id of b ees, I w ant
yo u to g iv e m e a hand."
W hen I c a m e in sid e la ter to w ash
up. E m m y w a s ju st putting the last
ste a m in g d ish e s on the table.
said . “1 w ant
Launson. H e’s
and is ra isin g
co m e fro m ? ”
‘ Sierra fo o th ills,’* I a n sw ered ,
• T m tak in g m y b e e s down to R ed­
la n d s to p ollin ate the F a rla n d or­
ch a rd .”
“ B ill h as a p ollin atin g se rv ice,"
E m m y exp lain ed . “ A rsen ic sp ra v s
k ill so m a n y b e e s th a t o rch ard ists
pay him to bring h is h iv es, so the
trees w ill b ear f r u i t ”
I see, L aunson said, the w isp of
a b lack m u sta ch e o v er h is thin lips
b a rely m ovin g.
W ell, s u p p e r d id n ’t g o a s w e ll th a t n ig h t.
S
- t T
i f Ä
S
E m m y tr e a te d m e a ?
’u,kr" “
B ovine O bstK rlea
cow s h ave »8 per
'em * M
blT ’’ beef
m ►
of the
B y JOHN 8COTT DOUGLAS
Coenee
y o u ca n ’t m a k e fa st m o v e s w hen
h an d lin g b ees, so a b eem a n
le a rn s to be slo w and carefu l no m at-
ter w h at h ap p en s.
I rem em b ered
th at the d ay I stopped by Oakknoll
ra n ch and found a stra n g er sittin g
In the fa rm h o u se k itch en and w a tch ­
in g E m m y p rep a re a fat fryer.
N ow I’v e b een In lo v e w ith E m m y
sin c e sh e w a s 16. T he 10 y e a r s that
h a v e p a ssed sin ce then h a v e ch an ged
h er so little th at if 1 w ere buzzing
around looking for so m eth in g sw eet,
I ’d still p ick E m m y . The w estern
sun sla n tin g through the window
m a d e a h alo of h er fair hair and her
fa c e w a s flu sh ed from the hot stove.
Sh e w a v ed a floury hand a s she
p opped a d ru m stick into the put­
terin g g rea se.
D slr y
cent
88 9
re , t , r *
T riplet births occu r at the rate of i
h iiS ° o i i h d “‘ry cow a’ or abou‘ ° n*
nurd of 1 per cent.
[ P h illip s
• M
L ongest Tunnel
. Th# D elaw are aqueduct is the
lon gest tunnel in the world. Thé
THE BLIZZARD OF 1888
colossal
conduit is 85 m iles long
E lm er T w ltch ell, ch a rter m em b er
of the S o ciety for P erp etu a tin g the running from about five m iles north­
B lizzard of 1888, an old northern w est of E llen ville to Yonkers, just
north of N ew York City.
cu stom , w as at the annual m eetin g
and In old tim e form . “ I w ill n ev er
| forgot that sto rm ." he d eclared . “ 1
Joker Joe M iller
Jo e M iller, of “Joke book" fam e,
got cau gh t at one tim e b etw een tw o
fla k es that w eigh ed m ore than I w as an actor w hose p resen t renow n
In the Held of hum or cam e so m e ­
did."
w hat unjustly, accord in g to E n cy ­
"How that sn ow piled up!
My clop aed ia B ritannica. After M iller
d ied in 1738, John M ottlcy brought
m oth er called m e to the w indow and
out
a book called “Joe M iller's
said ’Look, it’s b egin n in g to sn ow
J e s t s ,” or "W it’s Vade M ecu m e."
E lm er * Well, sir, before I could
Of this collection of jok es, only three
look out th ere w ere p eop le cau gh t
w ere told by M iller.
in d rifts a s far a s the e y e could
see! I r em em b er w e sen t the hired
He Started Industry
m an to the w oodshed, only 50 y ard s
The y e a r 1813 m ark s the begin-
aw ay, for a sh q vel! And n ev er sa w nln g Of cranberry culture on C aps
him a g a in until Ju ly.
Cod. H enry H all. E a st D ennis,
M uss., noticed that the la rg est and
b est wild cran b erries on h is land
"M y fath er, w ho w a s out in the
b ack yard , sta rted to clim b a drift
g ie w w here sand had blown o v er
them . S electin g p rom isin g vin es
on the front ste p s and w hen be
from a m eadow . H all reset them
got to the top he w a s on the roof
n ear h is h om e and sanded them as
of the h ou se y e llin g ’E xceM ter!*
an exp erim en t.
" R em em b er Tony P a s te r ’s th ea ­
ter? W ell, sir, ev e r y a ct on the bill
that n igh t w as blow n right out of
the th ea ter . . . th ey found a dog
and pony a ct frozen In the ic e 10
d ays la ter and a ven triloq u ist turned
up In A ugust behind a b a m in N ew
R och elle . . . My fath er told m e of
a m an who d rove by sle ig h d i­
rectly into a room on the eigh th
floor of the old Grand U nion H otel.
PRFKEK YINO G R A PE FR U IT
F re lRg is a good w ay for horn»-
m al.
io p reserve grapefruit for
use in . ;.ids or for breakfast when
it is out of season . F rozen grap e,
fruit has ex cellen t flavor when prop,
erly prepared and packaged. If
ascorbic acid Is added, grapefruit
w ill keep w ell for six to eight
m onths when stored at zero tem ­
perature. Without ascorbic acid,
how ever, the grapefruit w ill d eteri­
orate after about tw o or three
m onths. To each quart of Juice add
a half tea spoonful ascorbic acid.
A rchery B room es Popular
S in ce 1879, when the first A m erl-
cart archery tournam ent w as staged
in C hicago, the sport h as b ecom e In-
creasln gly popular. Men use a 6 fool
bow and w om en a 5ti foot bow. The
a iro w s are m ad e o f cedar, pine or
yew wood. The arrow s for m en are 20
Inches long. The targets uro placed
on on ea se l, Ute cen ter being 4 fe e l
from the ground.
D ogs on P ayroll
T here are u num ber o f dogs on
the federul payroll and they all eurn
their k eep Muny fed eral prisons
h ave trained G erm an shep h erd s or
bloodhound» h i regu lar m em b ers of
th eir stud». T h ese dog» are used in
guurding tho prisoner» who work
ou tiid o the prison w alls and in
tracking down those who attem p t to
escap e.
PHES TROUBLE?
Cuckee Quiz
B ut the sp rin g p o llin atin g is a lm o st
I couldn't m a k e up m y m ind
“ W here’s
Mr.
L au n son ?"
She
W ho
o
v er and soon I can ta k e it e a sie r .” asked.
w h eth er h e w a s one of those rob­
¡
V
w
t s a lo t
N
ot
here,
I
h
o
p
e,”
L
aunson
said
B O N Y I l E l.A V A N Y IO N C E H I N ow .
b er-b ees that s te a l h oney from an­
“ L ast I sa w of h im ," I said , tu ck ­
d o c to r » fo rm u la you ra n u-io a t h om a to
u n p lea sa n tly , w hen E m m y w en t into
*..........
4toe«mt5t , t
other h iv e or w h eth er he w a s a
»'
of
on
«
w
ay
ing in m y napkin, “h e w a s running
the bedroom to g et h er hat.
* 7 - 7 " j " ,lu’’ P " « l . n . t . to „ r-
drone that lets the w ork ers su p ­
correspondence ?
tow ard h is house w ith a v e il of b ees
• n.'1 «brink » w .llln » . I'M th is proiow
I knew then how b ees feel w hen
port him . He had black e y e s and a
i^id»*a
»’• • ' " — •I a t lt.
trailin g behind h im . H e dropped a
t/xlaw ^eT 4L*n *•**•£•
your <1ru«irlet
you
sh
ak
e
their
h
iv
e
on
a
cold
day
w asp ish fa ce. And th ere w as con­
h iv e h e w as ca rry in g and in stead of
f r I h o r n i®° ♦ M inor’. R e c ta l «Mot-
but
I
w
as
too
tired
to
a
rg
u
e.
I
w
as
tem p t in the w ay h e looked a t m y
b ack in g a w a y slow and ca refu l lik e,
a ll d ru » atorwk
a sleep before they d rove aw ay and
sw o llen hands that m ig h ty n ear put
h e b egan sw a ttin g b ees. T h ey kind
"And the w ind? W ell, sir. It w as
the
ala
rm
-clo
ck
aw
ak
en
ed
m
e
be­
m e in a stin g in g m ood. I c a n ’t
o f resen ted it."
w orse than In a m odern p resid en ­
fore th ey returned.
bother w ith g lo v e s w hen I ’m hand­
E m m y didn't sa y an yth in g for a
tial c a m p a ig n .
N obody had the
It
w
a
s
n
ea
rly
a
m
onth
before
I
lin g b eeh iv es a ll the tim e.
m in u te. “ I’m g la d h e's go n e," she
•am
e
roof
or
ch
im
n ey a fter that
I a sk ed about h is h o rses w h ile E m ­ could g e t back. When I drove p ast said , and sm iled . "I’d h a v e told him
storm . We got a roof from the
the
old
H
all
p
lace,
it
looked
like
m y cooked supper, but h e se e m e d to
th in gs before, but I g e t so lon ely
Eb A n d rew s barn 60 m ile s north
resen t m y dropping in and w ouldn’t L aunson h ad n ’t g iv en h is h orses w hen y o u ’re aw ay. B ill. What m ad e
and a ch im n ey from a facto ry up
m
uch
care.
H
e
step
p
ed
out
of
the
sa y m uch. H ow ever, h e ad m itted
h im drop the h ive?
around T roy. N. Y. T h ere w a sn ’t
th at h is old m a n had p len ty o f m on ey h ou se a fter I’d stopped the truck,
"I g u e ss so m eth in g I sa id sta rtled
a pane of g la s s left In a h ou se In
and thought th at sin c e F u ller Laun­ and spoke a s if he ow ned Oakknoll. h im . You se e , he'd ju st a d v ised m e
N ew Y ork. B ut It d id n ’t m a tter
“ You back?"
son w a sn ’t m u ch good in h is b u si­
to m o v e on. sa y in g I’d n ev er g et any-
a s th e Ice froze In the w indow
^ ep , I said. “ J u st in tim e for
n ess, he m ig h t as w ell try to ra ise
w h ere w ith you. E m m y ."
fra
m es and la sted all th at su m m er
sup
p
er."
A
h o rses.
B ill? “ * ldCa! W hat d you sa y to th aL
and autum n.
M il k m a f
I d id n ’t know E m ily w as ex p e c t­
N ow E m m y h a s a h ea rt a s big a s a
» ’
I
six -su p er h iv e and s h e ’s a lw a y s fe e l­ in g y ou ," h e snapped.
''h y , I told h im h e w a s crazy __
I w ondered w h eth er L au n son ’»
in g so rry fo r q u eer ch a ra cters. She
T he ju ic e o f a lem on in n g la s s o f
that w e ’d b een m a rried 10 y e a r s."
" T h ese m en liv in g in the p ast
n ev e r ta lk s m u ch about h erself, but
I
ni U in
fir,t thinK on "r is-
rem ind m e of a toy. I am su re
ing is all that m ost people need to
sh e 's a good listen er. S till I couldn't
AN O PPO R TUN IST I . a p e o n
you
h
a
v
e
all
seen
It.
It
is
point,
insure prompt, normal elim ination.
Only rarely is th ere total
fig u re w h at sh e sa w in L aunson, e x ­
who, finding h im self in hot w ater
wooden bird called the F lo o g ie
p e a ce.
hor.h le a e t lv e i that irritate
deride» ho need» a bath, any w ay. ’
cep t th at h e had a c o lle g e d eg ree
Bird. Around its n eck is a lab
th e d ig estiv e tract and impair nutri-
When th is con flict b eco m es too
and sh e resp e c ts ed u cation . I could
tio
n
.
Lemon
in w ater is pood Tor y o u !
read in g 'I fly b ack w ard s,
fo rm id a b le, too th rea ten in g , you do
h a v e told L aunson oth er th in gs about
«TNU 13
don’t
ca
re
w
here
I’m
goin
g.
I
O . n a r o f i o n o 0« A m e r ic a n » h a v e taken
the ob viou s t h in g - y o u try to run.
her. S h e's b een lo n ely sin ce her
t e ^
h ea ,lh - ond
ju st w an t to se e w h ere I’v e
T hat s e e m s to b e th e th in g to do,
folk s died, h o w ev er, so if sh e found
or doctors have recom m ended I them
b**”
.
”
—P
resid
en
t
T
rum
an.
but often the e sc a p e is w orse than
h im good com p an y, th at w as all right
L . e y ,a,re r,ch in v *ta ,oin C; s m e i n .
the
c
o
n
f
lic
t
-
a
n
d
m
o
re
liv
e
s
are
w ith m e. A b eem a n lea rn s not to
valuable
am ounts o f B, and P
YOU C A N T R U N AWAY
Our reco llectio n — and w e
aikalinize; aid digestion .
d a m a g ed by th ese e sc a p e or figh t
disturb the queen u n less he h a s to.
One o f m y y o u n g er frien d s, a m an m e c h a n ism s than by an y on e thing.
h ave to go aw ay back— is that
A fter supper I had to le a v e to g et
haJ
r"rFi#r
lenion in * « t* r
in
w hom I a lw a y s h a v e h ad con­
it w a s ca lled the F a ta ln v a
nas a refresh in g t a n g - c l e a r s the
;
< " « 4 ^
h iv e s se t up in the field s o f the Red-
M aybe y o u ’d lik e to h a v e m e tell
m o u th , w a k e s you up. I t 's n ot a
bird and that It Is w as a g a g
lan d s orchard before sun-up. Laun- sid erab le con fid en ce, did so m eth in g you v ery b riefly about the variou s
p u rgative — sim p ly helps y o Ur s y s ­
la st w eek th at ca u sed m y co n fid en ce
first
n
sed
by
Bob
B
en
ch
ley
.
son show ed no sig n s o f sw arm in g, so
tem repu/afe it » » # Try it 10 d a ^ .
e sc a p e rou tes th at the m ind follow s
to be shaken. I ’ll te ll yo u about it.
I g u essed h e plan n ed to v is it a whil»
when th in gs g e t too hot.
c *tfJOKN»A S U N K lit l I M O N t
When the p ressu re in a job h e has
w *
lon ger w ith E m m y . B ut a beem an
T h ey a re 13. F ir st c o m es r e g r e s­
h eld for tw o or th ree y e a r s b eca m e
SPECIAL DELIVERY LETTER
d oesn t ju m p to conclusions. As 1
sion, w hich m ea n s to go backw ard,
too g rea t, h e quit. “ I a m go in g to
«ay, he lea rn s to be slow and ca re­
D ear U n cle S am :
pull sta k es and go to a n oth er to w n ,’’ do ch ild ish th in gs. T h en c o m es e x ­
ful.
F or the first tim e in m y life I
h e told m e. “ I ju st couldn’t ta k e it tro v ersio n —th at m e a n s to turn to
It w as tw o w eeks before I got
a m w orried about you. N ev er b e­
e
x
c
e
s
s
iv
e
a
c
tiv
ity
to
co
v
e
r
up
the
an
y
m
o
re."
b ack to Oakknoll again . L aunson sat
c o n flic t T he op p osite of th at is in­ fore h a v e I w ondered If you could
I sa y th at m y con fid en ce w as
in the sa m e chair, a s if he had n ’t
b e a dope or a H um pty D um pty.
shaken. W hat I m ea n is this, th at t r o v e r s io n - to think e x c e s s iv e ly to
m o v ed in a ll th at tim e. H e didn’t
i N e v e r b efore h a v e you e v e r seem ed
d odge rea l issu es.
w h en ev er an yon e tries to run a w a y
se e m rea l frien d ly, and a cted bored
to h a v e p oin ts resem b lin g a com
from a c risis, a situ ation , a condi­
Change to
R a tio n a liza tio n is to Indulge in
w hen I a sk ed about h is h orses
p o site p ictu re o f L ittle Lord Faunt-
tion
or
h
im
self,
h
e's
d
oom
ed
to
faiL
fa
lse
thinking,
w
h
ile
seg
r
e
g
a
tio
n
is
the
Safer Cigarette with
W ell, supper didn’t go so w ell that
r u n oc
lero y . the F a ir y G odm other, L ittle
Y et ev e r y d a y you s e e som eon^
not to let you r righ t hand know w hat
COZK tV
nigh t. E m m y trea ted m e as she a l­
J e ff and D onald Duck.
who is try in g to run a w a y from him - y o u r le ft h an d is doing.
w a y s d oes, but L aunson su lk ed as
self. P sy c h o lo g ists a re v ery m uch
b ees do on a ra in y d ay w hen th ey
W hen yo u p r a ctice rep ressio n , you
in
terested in th e road s w h ich th ese
But now , w ith J o e S talin lau gh ­
can t ga th er pollen.
fo rg et u n p lea sa n t th in g s; and w hen
ru n aw ays tak e, and one of their first you d is a sso c ia te , you p a ss the buck.
in g up h is s le e v e a s he and h is c a r e ­
supper- L a u n s o n said,
con sid eration s in ev a lu a tin g a p er­ S o m e tim e s yo u reso rt to con version
fu lly train ed sto o g es tak e ov er
th ere s a good m o v e in town. L ike
so n a lity w hich is broken or unhappy
io go, E m ily ? "
cou n try a fter country w ith the e a s e
— that m e a n s to h a v e a breakdow n
Nat a Sub tU lw -M m „woeemo
She sta rted sh ak in g h er h ead but I is esca p e.
or illn e ss in p la c e o f a con flict. D is­ o f th e m an on th e fly in g trap eze,
Seno’s scientific p rocess cuts nico­
You p rob ab ly know th at y o u liv e
sp ok e up.
I a m d oin g m y w ondering In te c h ­
p la cem en t is to w orry o v er one thing
tine content to half that o f ordinary
ev e r y d a y w ith a co n flict ra g in g in ­ w hen a n oth er is to b la m e, and pro­ nicolor.
“ You g o righ t alon g. I’ve been
cigarettes. Y et skillful blending
sid
e
y
o
u
rself.
S
o
m
etim
es
the
con-
d rivin g n ig h ts and w orking d a y s until
jectio n is to a ttrib u te you r ow n fau lts
makes every puff a pleasure.
h et is subdued by a q u iet so rt o f
I m too w ore out to be fit com pany
FI-EM INO-HAU, TOBACCO
With C om m u n ists sw orn to yonr
to others.
IV B A L W U I O ., INC
A-—
-«—
g
u
errilla
w
a
rfa
re
o
f
the
m
ind
At
M j M
on continuine in tt of popula r Orando
for anyone. I ’ll ju st catch „ few
d
estru
ction
w
orking
around
the
A nother e sc a p e is ca lled id en tifica ­
OUW oocrot
AJVr/l* ttour
.»/ua* uuo
other tim e s it r e a ch es the b attle
aw rout
c tc A u rn t
clock righ t under the beezer,
tion; th at m e a n s to form p h an tasies.
tak
in
g
o
rd
ers
from
the
K
rem
lin
When you fo llo w co m p en sa tio n , you
and le a v in g nothing undone to
overd o so m e p a rticu la r th in g in order
soften yon np In the e x a c t pat­
to o v e r c o m e you r in a d eq u a cies.
tern em p lo y ed In C zech oslovak ia,
T he fin a l e sc a p e route is the only
GR0 PUP
yon con ten t y o n rself w ith sh ad ow
CONTAINS ABOUT
one w hich is w h o leh ea rted ly reco m ­
boxin g, rh u m b a d an cin g, thumb-
AS M
UCH FOOP
m en d ed . It is ca lled su b lim ation __
tw id d lin g, g o o se-g rea sin g and dry
AS FIVE
that m ea n s to turn the e ffe c t o f the
f-LB.CANS
runs through a rev o lv in g door.
co n flict in to so m e u sefu l channel
_ • _
-E
For Quick Relief
JOLLY
SHOULD A MAN OVER
40 STOP
SMOKING?
SANO-.
Y FAITH I drink the water in my oipj
1 breathe the air and trust that it is pure j
The bread 1 break at evening as 1 sup
I take believing that the loaf it sure
Te be quite dean. At night 1 go to sleep
And journey through a strange and dark-ned
land,
With confidence that God has power to keep
His never-failing hold upon my hand.
B
By faith I rise to meet my busy day.
Sure of the sun, 1 plant and hoe my seed,
Knowing that rain and light will take their
way
Across the earth, that my immediate need
For food will be supplied. By faith I go
Trusting in God and in my feiiow-men,
And if at timea that silver fire bums low.
It never fails to lift and bum again.
.r * -
t-'V . ¿ A l l
S o y b e a n s P r o v id e P r o te in
T o O f f s e t H i g h I* o o d C o s t
You are in terp retin g the in itials
U 8. A. a s m ea n in g U nited S ta tes
of A m n esia.
You a re sin g in g It
“ M y Country, ’TIs o f T hee, Sleep-
Ing Land o f S tu p id ity.”
H igh food co sts m a k e it difficu lt
M 4 __
for the h o m em a k er to know how
Is th ere an y reason w hy yon
sh e can g e t the m o st for h er food
c a n ’t be a Good S am aritan w ith­
dollar. P ro tein is one of the m ost
out sh ootin g th e donkey? C an’t
e sse n tia l p ro tectiv e e le m e n ts in the
you he a lifegu ard w lth oq t g iv in g
h u m a n d iet, s a y ex ten sio n serv ice
rope?
n u trition ists.
_ • _
F o o d s w hich contain protein —
It is la ter than you think. It is
m ea ts, eg g s, m ilk , c h e e se —a re high high tim e you got sm art, a le r t and
in cost, but th ey m u st not be left on the ball.
Are you U n cle Sam
out o f the d iet.
C heaper cu ts of
or L ady B ountiful?
Are you a
m e a ts m e a t stretch ers, e g g d ish es
tough, ru gged qu ick -w itted , high-
and ch e e se d ish es w ill h elp supply
le v e l n ation al w onder m an or Just
the b od y’s n eed for protein. Other
a y a w n in g d irecto r o f a “M y Ad­
so u rces o f protein a re soyb ean s, v ic e to You" p rogram ?
Are 70U
dried b ea n s and p ea s. T h ese v e g « ’
U n cle S am or U n cle Sap? I’m Just
ta b les co m e n e a r e st to m ea t, eg»», 1
ask in g.
m ilk and c h e e se a s body builders. '
Y onrs In c o m p lete b efu d d lem en t.
T h ey a lso contain V itam in BI and '
E lm er.
iron.
• •
F o r h o m em a k ers not fa m ilia r with '
“ It is q u ite w ell known th a t w e
the soyb ean , th is in form ation is of­
fered : “ S o y b ea n s contain protein of c o m m u n ists a r e not b e liev ers In
high q u ality, sim ila r to a n im al pro- o v e r th r o w in g th e U nited E tates.
by fo rce" —F ro m
a
tein. T h ey can be used in p lace of g o v ern m en t
sta te m e n t by a p rom in en t A m eri­
m ea t in the diet. S oyb ean s are good
• ° u rce« o f u sab le iron and other , can com m u n ist.
_ • __
m in eral, su ch a s ca lciu m , phos-
pherus, a s w ell a s an ex c e lle n t '
J u st a teen y -w een y torpedoing,
sou rce o f v ita m in s of the B -com -
th at’s all.
p lex.
F resh , g reen so y b ea n s are '
• • *
it
and™ 8 "11" / -
are high in
G reat B ritain h a s sp en t the four
fat and sprouted soyb ean s are a billion A m erican Ioan in a little ov er
u sefu l so u rce o f V itam in C .”
n in e m on th s. N obody can k eep a
Dennv th ese da vs.
Why pay for w
a te r?
food. Oro-Pnp has 2 3 w h o le s o m e in
gredlents, 1» 92% /o o d by dry weight
(many canned food, a re 70% water}?
I
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Pogg^RrgRO-pUP
W K»Mo»t't
•» Boni. CrMk
•«d Onoha
THINKING WHAT I SAW you DO
tooav . y o u m a k e b is c u it s
O H , So, t a s r y ( '
T f LL M f HOW TO
BAKE that W Ay
? * Kn° Wt • ’ • C ,o b b e r G irl is the
mg p o w d e r with the
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b o balaneud
w l, 1 1 . 1 d ou
, ^ b l« . ° oc»’
g '°" pG»«f«nt..<i
CLABBER GIRL