Second Section
Eight Pages
PilJj Twenly-rourlh Yw.
hUi Fllty icKnUi Vear.
THE CHILDREN'S GARDEN
If yuurhave started weeds indoors
aud arc nursing baby plants tn tho
house until they are large enough
and tho, weather Is warm enough
to put thorn outdoors, then you
must get a place ready for them. -
Just as soon as the frost leaves
tho ground, and . it dries - out
enough so .that you cannot make
mud pfes with It, but so that when
you try to mould a mud pic it
crumbles Into powder, then the
garden should be spaded. If you
are not strong enough to spado
your own garden, mother will got
help for you; but you must over
sea It, and be sure that the soil
Is mado loose to a depth of at least
one "foot; very fine, and raked
smooth on top.
W.hon the garden is ready, you
can sow outdoors soeds which you
have not started in the house. But
do not set out tho baby plants until
there Is no longer any danger of a
hard frost. Because plants started
Indoors are tender, and will suffer
more from cold, then they would
If they had been grown outdoors.
Seeds sown outdoors will take
some time to germinate, and the
young seedlings of plants which
are hardy will stand considerable
frost. Hut do not sow see da such
as nasturtiums and hyacinth beans
until there is no danger of frost.
And do not sow largo seeds such
as marigolds and zinnias until the
ground Is fairly warm.
In sowing seeds outdoors, if you
Pointers for Parents
Tho adolescent has the feeling!
that the ' world; has ( so t greatly
chunged since, t lio.yn'utH of 'his I
narnntn fl.fif Ihnv ni'n nnl uhrnnut
uf the .times and do not under
stand present-day ; problems and
situations. That Is why certain
problems arise In connection with
.boys and girls in their teens which :
parents cannot solve, largely be- j
rause they are not permitted by ;
Huuiesuviu iu nuivo mum. i iiu uwi
that parents can hope to do under
tho circumstances is to bring to.
their young people an intelligent
Interpretation of these problems,
hoping that these may bo found
acceptable.
It is sound, safe practice to put
any child to bed upon the first
symptoms of the onset of a cold.
It must be remembered, however,
that a room comfortable for tho
lightly drcsHcd mother or other
attendant, will probably Increase
the severity uf the oncoming head
cold. If necessury, open windows
well at top and bottom, in order
to havo tho temperature cool
enough to necessitate some extra
wraps for anyono who stays in the
sickroom. A diet . need not be
scanty In order to be allowable.
Simple, scnslblo food may bo as a
rule allowed to whalover extent
the patient's uppetlto Indicates.
Bit by bit the kitchen has under
gone a tremendous transformation.
It is now coining out of tho stern
period of immaculate whiteness of
ten years ago into a period that,
while taking cleanliness for grant
ed, demands color, sunlight and ,a
pleasant outlook from the win
dows, the coal range, with Its
dirty ashes need not be Installed
even in thoso localities where
there Is no gas, now that gasoline
pressure stoves, kerosene oil stoves,
canned gas stoves ' and electric
stoves are so easy to install and
operate. The old, familiar hot
water boiler, too. Is now definitely
consigned to the cellar, beside the
house-heating boiler, so that an
auxiliary winter water heating at-
MOTHER, DAUGHTER IN SAME CLASS
r"""'5- - - PIT'--'
If Jf- TiJ & -a
v. 't )
Mrs. Florence JMsup, lft) of Cheyenne, Wyo., and hr daughter,
Genevieve, 19, will be QridvtUd aa honor students from tha Univer
sity of Wyoming thla spring, having pursued their studies together Ine
Jaat four are, - -
Medford MAit Tribune
want your plants to grow in
straight rows, make a drill or shal
low ditch just as you did in the
indoor box: muke it run from
north to south from one end of
your garden to the other. Drop
the seeds carefully into the drill
from the seed packet and cover
the seeds, and make tho earth
firm above thein. Water tho gar
den If you can. The rows In your
garden should be not less than one
foot apart; and 18 inches apart is
better. ,
When tho seedlings appear, they
must be thinned out; and the seed
lings which are not needed may be
given away or planted elsewhere,
or destroyed. Do not hesitate to
do this thinning out, fur if you do
not all your plants will suffer. -
Don't forget tho element of fra
grance in the garden. The night'
scented stock is the most fragrant
plant that can be used but il has
no beauty. At night It scents tho
surrounding territory with Its spicy
fragrance.
Don't forget somo gourds for the
back fence to amuse the children.
.Sow 'parsley and radish seed to
gether. The former Is slow to come
up and the radishes will be out of
tho way before the parsley has got
far in tho -world.
Mchibunthus make nice plants
for hanging baskets where they
get sun part of the day and may
also be used for a brilliant flower
tng drapery on window boxes.
tachmeut may, bo connected with
it. ' ' x '
.... ' " ' ff ""' "
The ultimate foundation of a
family budget is financial frank
ness between husband and wife. :
If the family is really to have a
spending plan, at least these two
must know all the facts ubout in
come and outgo. .
Tho infant should have n daily
routine which considers all func
tions of his body. Ills training re
quires patience and regularity. It
should bo continuous, without a
break, In order to mako desirable
responses automatic. The activity
of the nervous system Is most plas
tic, most liable to modification.
during tho first weeks of life. Il
Is therefore desir.ible to follow a
system very early, bnginning Jn the
first month. The child will then
grow In the way In which he has
been taught to behave.
Don't nag and lecture your child.
It makes a child either callous or
peevish. When you do give a re
buke and make them rare let it
bo sharp and to the point.
Rathruom Modernizing1
Have you an all-whlto bathroom
equipped with cxpenslvo fixtures
bought to last a lifetime? And are
you longing to have one of the
colorful new bathrooms? You can
without discarding your present
fixtures. To secure tho modern
sparkle of color in your whlto
room use a bright, light paint,
water-proof fabric or a glazed
paper on the upper walls; replace
the white shower curtain with a
solid color or floral patterned ono
In water-proof material; use bright
rugs ,in harmony with your new
color scheme; and whenever your
linen must be renewed, select tint
ed towels and wash cloths. A few
more inexpensive touches, such as
a colored toweling cover for a
stool, a jar of tinted bath salts, and
a few colored toilet bottles, will
complete the successful moderni
zation of your bathroom.
1
Humane Society
Doll Up tho Pets
Just a reminder at this timo that
tho next few days should be busy
ones for the children of tho county
grooming their pets and getting
them ready to enter the Pets Show
to be held at tho Med ford Armory
April liuth, which will be open to
the public from 1 to 10 p. m. . .
Take the pets you wish to ex
hibit to the Boy Scouts headqquar
ters. East Main and Bear creek,
not later than 9:30 Saturday mor
ning where tho parade wilt form.
If it ruins, the parade will not be
held and you must take your pets
direct t o the armory.
Dr. Stone will be in charge and
will assign each pet to its special
quarters. No sick animals will bo
admitted.
Mr. Brieker, scout master, and
tho Boy Seputs will have charge -of
the parade.
Mayor Pipes will have tho
streets cleared from the Scout
headquarters to tho armory during
the parade, and Chief of Police
McCready and traffic officers will
see that his or d ere are carried out.
The lino of march will start
from the Boy Scout headquarters,
move up Main to Bartlett, north to
tho armory whero tho peta will bo
uss iff ned to their quarters.
All children will be admitted
free. Children too young to care
for themselves must be accompan
ied, by older persons.
The Humane society will not be
responsible for Injury to children
or pets. .
Values
(By Ethel Fairmont)
The things you love have value far
Beyond what money values are.
Love is tho world's most sorry
The lonely souls know . best Its
worth.
Tho tllngs you love have their own
place-
Through love, to bring yoiir mind
. more grace ..
More gentleness of thought and
deed,
Aud thus fulfill a spiritual need.
Mv H Mir and eH. hnvn mnnv n. trait
My spirit well may emulate
Unswerving loyalty they show . . .
(Aud that's tho rarest trait 1
know!)
They know I lovo them. May their
trust
Make mo more merciful and just.
Things loved bring out the Best In
you,
They have important work to do.
roat Britain leads
How far our English friends are
ahead of us tn their Interest in
animal welfare Is evident by the
repeated discussions that take
place in the British parliament
relative to the protection of ani
mals from cruelty. Imagine our
American congress meeting to con
cern itself with a bill to guard per
forming animals from all possibil
ity of 111 usage, or a bill to protect
horses, or mules or ponies in mines
or a bill to empower a court when
Imposing a fine upon a man for
cruelty to his dog to dectaro hi in
forbidden fur a given length of
tlmo to take out another llcenso!
Too many of those occupying the
seats of the mighty among ui
would deem It beneath their ex
altcd station even to think of such
things. Yet what days aro wasted
by them In speeches over far less
Important subjects. Even In our
stale legislatures whero such mea
sures would naturally come for
action It Is too often that they are
regarded as too trivial for serious
consideration. Steadily, however,
wo arc moving forward. Humane
measures aro no longer greeted
with either Indifference or ridicule
They do get a hearing. Ilumano
society.
Be Kind
Il takes a kindly action,
' Jt takes a word of cheer.
To fill a life with sunshine
And drive away a tear,
(treat things aro not the "biggest
things
That make tho "biggest" show;
Jl's the little things that we may
do
That make this old world go.
4444444444-f4
. 4
H "Contributions 4
Acceptable" 4
4 The editor would appreciate
4 having anyone Interested In 4
this page send in original 4
recipes, household hints, 4
4 stories or other articles of 4
interest to women, not later 4
than Wednesday of H4 4
week. Only Initials need TrS 4
4 signed to the material. 4
A number of readers havo 4
expressed their enjoyment of
4 this page and the editor
4 would like to hear from all 4
4 the readers describing which 4
department they prefer. Ad 4
dress Editor of the Woman's 4
page. 4
4444444444 4 4
medpord; oregox; sunday, april 14, 1929,
SPRING SPORT COSTUME AND HAT,
This lUraetlv sport costume of dark brown pongee with printed
pongee blouse and scsrt Is favored for spring. Th h bloY'. of
felt and rough straw. Both modslfr shown-iir-. Kunman.
Let Color Save Money
For the room that must bo fur
nished out of a small budget, color
character is of major importance.
Given a fine wall color, and a good
clean contrast of colar In rug, dra
peries or furniture covers, you can
havo a livable und Interesting
room for a moderate sum of !
money.' ' j
Wall color should be chosen
with regard for the amount of
light the room receives. Where
there Is plenty of sunlight, a soft
green Is a happy choice. In such a
room a solid color-rug In a green
a little darker and deeper than the
walls would be- effective, with
bright cblnts curtains and ono or
two of the larger upholstered
pieces providing the color contrast.
Another Interesting treatment
would be to let the rug carry tlio
burden of color diversity, with a
big chair or, preferably, a couch,
repeating the wall green In a deep
er tone.
Color will do Ihe lion's share of
the decorative work in a room, If
It Is properly used. A charming
atmosphero may be established by
using Interesting color contrasts In
large areas. Once this Is achieved,
you need but one or two good key
pieces of furniture, and tho others
may bo Inexpensive.
Motor fonts
The smartest motor coat of tho
Paris automobile shows Is of
leather, lined with colorful kasha.
Tt comes from tho house of Leda,
which has long hud an envlablo
reputation fur cnptlvatlng rain
coats, and has now achieved a sim
Month by Month
Working Herd -Bed Soil
Careful preparation of the sed
bed Is very Important. Tiny seeds
need, fine soil to germinal': well.
Do not Httompt to work the coll
hpfore It has dried out sufficiently.
It should be dry enough to cru ni
hil when spaded. If your soil Is
lacking In humus It ran not be
worked as early as whn there Is
sufficient humus present. Plan lo
add humus lo your soil by nuilii
talning a com pout heap.
Prune ItoMtl Carefully
When you uncover your old
rot-.es prune tlrm carefully. Cut
out all dead wood or weak
growths, also cut hm k si) of Itod
year's fifcowth a third or half. The
more hVTPly you prune the better
quality flowers you will have.
Climbing ruses must riot be pruned
till after blooming.
Pol rib on Lily Planting
In planting lilies remember that
they need deep soil preparation,
good drainage, no manure and,
probably most Important of all,
they must be planted at the pro
ilar, success with r motor apparel.
Under the mugfe fingers of tho
French couturiers, tho prosaic
motor coat has suddenly become
Invested with chic and flair. The
Leda achievement Is made of the
softest and most supple lambskin.
There Is no bulk to It. for In addi
tion to the softness of the leather,
tho diagonal seamlngs servo to ex
aggerate the slim silhouette. '
The lining of the coat, as wen
as the scurf collar, is of kasha
sporting a gray design ot blue, !
green and yellow against a natural
background. The color of the
leather la supposed to match with
milady's car. -
Early Spring Fashions
Tho early spring fashions aro
summed up "for. the ordinary wo
man' In 100 words by Jane War
ren Wells of Farm and Flrosldo
Muguzlne. Hh says:
Color emphasis on blue and
blHck. -
y ports materials Increasingly
popular.
Wovon designs in silk take pre
cedence over printed designs and
silhouettes will be tailored and
simple.
The best fabrics are made of
fine yarn, no matter whether ma
terial Is silk, wool, cotton or linen.
Materials aro all a llttlo finer In
type, more closely woven, anu
lighter In weight than before.
Considerable stitching ls'used to
decorate plain fabrics. Buttons
and buttonholes, as well as pockets
are seen. V-npcks and tlo bows
finish most dresses. Pleats arc
used In all fabrics. Belts fasten In
the center front and arc tighter,
With the Flowers
per depth, sdvinfs the March
American Home. . Here's a list of
flvo kinds for spring planting and
after each one Is given the right
di'pth to plmit: Regal, nine Inches;
Autatiim, twelve Inches: Hpeclo
Kunt, ten or twelve; Henry I. ten
Inches; Tlger( eight Inches.
For Heat ttime Bmditu
Dormant rose bushes, planted
early will give you the best results.
When you purchase rose bushes It
Is seldom they aro pruned bae.k
enough. Thy should havo from
four to six buds snd be no pruned
that the dram-he will grow out In
stead of In toward the center. Be
sure that ttipy are 0inted deep
enough, Thet graft or bud should
be an inch below the surraco.
HM-lttg (Vind PluiitJiun
Do not make the mistake of
planting all of your Glads at one
time. Mske successive plantings
of them every two weeks from
early spring till midsummer so
that you wilt have a steady supply
of Glads fur cutting. From the
March American Homo.
Home Decoration
By Jana Snedlcor
Housewives having problems
on interior-docration will find
thla column interesting. Queries
may be addressed to the editor
of this page, care Mull Tribune
Query. Will you please tell mo
how to hang, or rather mount and
hang a large wall hanging? Airs.
T. O. C,
Answer. A -wrought Iron rod.
with iron rings, Is ono of the most
satisfactory wuys. 'Do not tack H
to the wal, as it sags between the
tacks and gets out of shape. There
should be some stiff support at
both tup and bottom. An Inex
pensive mounting Is a strip uf pic
ture moulding. . . '
Query. Is glazed chintz a suit
able material fur living room
draperies? Mrs. .W. II. L.
Answer. Glazed chintz Js better
for bedrooms and dining rooms,
and should be lined.
' Query. How and whero should
black be used In homo furnisli
lngHV Mrs. H. D. S.
AnHwer. Black 1h an accenting
color und makes almost all' other
colors appear brighter and more
IntereHting when placed closo to it.
But black, like all other accenting
colors, should be used In small and
Interestingly shaped sections only.
Query. Should wall' 'paper be
put on In panels und do you rec
ommend paper rath re than kalso
mine? Mrs. W. T. W.
Answer. Many otherwise unin
teresting rooms are greatly Im
proved by panelling, while infor
mal rooms, especially If small, are
better papered plain without pan
els. Fapered walls are softer and
moro interesting as backgrounds
for people and furniture than kal-
somlned walls. Besides, thoy need
fewer pictures. x;-s-..-;j
Query. Are velour draperies
being used now? Mrs. V. W.
Answer. Yes, they are very
good In the more format type of
home or small Spanish houses.
. New Place for Shelved- 'j
Attractive and unusual Is the j
use of a double hanging shelf to !
fill the wall space above a bed. An I
unpalnted one may be bought for
a song and painted to match the
bedroom woodwork or to repeat a
note of the room's color scheme,
A colored pot .filled with green Ivy
might be set on the shelf to lend
additional interest. If the bed is
very wide tt Is a good idea to hang
two smull pictures, ut different
levels, one on each sido of the
molt.
4
Keep Sun From Hodges
Do you k now why evergreens
und boxwood show spots of brown
In the spring? It is because the
hot suns of March and April strike
them before the sap starts to run
The best protection for evergreens
Is to erect a wall of boards on the
side where the sun shines and for
Doxwooa, tioin specimen ana
hedges, drlvo strong stakes In the
ground and stretch burlap roof
like to the ground, leaving an air
space between tho plants and the
burlap. Theso plants are vuluablo
and you should care for them to
the best of your ability.
HirSBAN'OS VAST KKKf
PACK WITH WIVF
. "I'm nut a tired business
mun. I'm Just a tired hus-
band whose einnuclpated wife
has got my wind," declares
f W. O. Haunders, noted coun-
try editor of Elizabeth City, 4
N. C.
"When I was married," ho
continues, "at the age of
twenty, I hud a sneaky, sink-
Ing feeling In my heart be-
cause my wife was twenty-
one. I shuddered from . an 4
obtrusive notion that because 4
my wife was twenty-one,' I
nhnuld live to see her grow
old. And I lived to face tho
distressing fact that my wife
lives to sen me getting old
fr while she persists In getting 4
younger every day.
"Time was when the mar-
rled female of the species was
' rnded at thirty and settled In 4
4 her ways. The modern wlfo 4
4 at thirty has only begun to 4
4 live: by tho tithe she Is forty 4
4 she hak begun 'to 'display pep 4
4 and stamina tn . ways that 4
4 astound and appal her fal'er
4 Ing mate.
9 "We have, by our lnven-
4 tlons and enterprise, emsncl
4 pated women from the drud
4 gery of housework. We have
4 given her steam heat, electric
4 refrigeration, a vacuum
4 cleaner and a delicatessen
4 around the corner. No won- 4
4 der the dear better halves
4 think mo much of leisure time
4 and devise so many ways of 4
4 enjoying It, whilo we boob
4 husbands exhaust ourselves
4 at our own work by day and 4
4 hae lltfle heart for anything 4
4 but a snooze at nightfall."
Children's Pleasure Column
,
Edited bj Mnrj-Ann '
This department la (or our younger readers. We want you
to write freely, telling If your experiences, adventures and of
Interesting happenings In your neighborhood. Tell of your fa-' "
vorlte books or auothnrs, favorite flowers, eto. Original poems t
t and stories will also be appreciated. 4'
Write with pen and Ink on one side only of the paper. Do
4 not use pencil. Help one another to make this page both In- 4
t' torestlng and Instructive. Address your letters to Mary Ann, f
care Mall Tribune, Modford.
Try Thcso Kiddles
Why Is your nose in the middle I
of your face? Because it Is the
center (scentpr).
What is It that has legs and only
one foot? A bed.
If a tnun b limped his head
against the top of u room, what
article of stntlonery would he be
supplied with? Celling , whacks
(sealing wux).
What Is the best thing to put
Into pies? Your teeth.
As round us a cup and as deep
uh a cup, yet the whole or LuKe
Mtchlgau could not fill It up? A
coffee strainer.
What Is It that has five sharp
corners? A star.
Why Is tho pianist like the wur-
den of a prison? Because ho fin
gers tho keys.
What Is ti button? A small
event that Is .ilwuys coming off.
"Why do you look so troubled,
Johnny?"
"Because If I go to school today
the . teacher will lick me for not
getting my lessons and if t stay at
home, my mother will lick mo for
not going to school. Now, either
I've got Id go or stay ut homo. If
I go and teacher licks me and
mother finds It out, she'll lick me
for not doln' my work In school
and If I stay at home und mother
licks me, the teacher will lick me
.tomorrow. lou.jtiot comin' to sohaoll
Gee! 1 Guess I'll Just go to sleep!"
Children should be taught to re
member that there Is nothing more
wonderful in the world than their
own body and that It Is worthy the
very best .of caro that they can
give It.
Teacher: "When I was your age.
could name all tho presidents off
by hoart."
Tommy: "Yeah, but there was
nly about ton to remember then."
' A iAwson for Our Boys
Work
My son. remember you have to
work. Whether you hundle pick
or wheelbarrow or a set of books,
digging ditches or editing a news
paper, ringing an auction bell or
writing funny things, you must
work. Don't be afraid of killing
yourself by overworking on the
sunny side of thirty. Men die
sometimes but It Is because they
quit at 9 p. m. and don't go home
until 2 a. m. It's tho Intervals that
kill, my son. Tho work gives you
appetite for your meals; It lends
solidity to your slumber: It gives
you a perfect appreciation of a
holiday. There are young men
who do not work, but the country
Is not proud of Ihem. It does not
even know tlmlr names; It only
speaks of them as old 8o-and-8o's
boys. Nobody likes them; the
great, busy world doesn't know
they are here. Ho find out what
you want to bo und do. Take off.
your cost and make dust In the
world. The busier you are, tho
less harm you are apt to get Into,
tho sweeter will he your sleep, the
brighter your holidays, and the
better satisfied Ihe whole world
will bo with you. Bob Burdettc.
The I hippy Children
Mary Ann and Johnny Green
were walking along tho road, They
had run away from their Aunt
Hetty. Hhn was very mean to Mary
Ann. Betty Just loved Johnny.
They hud not gone far when
they saw a wsgon coming. Mary
TWINS CONFUSE
m ts off (p
iE&JLwSL jam. mX,kJ,!'tmim . ..jCX fe i
Bl. iih af. Iha Ws.hlnn.nn tniifH nlnh I.HMh Kn UieiUn -
guesslnj. They sr. thrc, sett ef
Kathryn Harold, Elaln and Halla
All llv In tht Mm bloekv
Second Section
Eight Pages
No. 23.
Ann
wanted to hide but Johnny
suld, "I am fourteen und I guess I
know enough to stay out of trou
ble." They were .twins, Johnny
und Mary Ann. i.
The wagon stopped and Johnny
and Mary Ann saw that It was a
llttlo old man. "You going far?
If you are, climb in." Johnny and
Mary Ann got In and they went on.
The little old man said, "My name
Is Tom Tree; I live at Centerpead. .
It's about fifty miles from here.
1 have been to Milford." Why
thut's where we came from." said
Mary Ann. "We ran away from'
our Aunt Betty. She was mean to
us." "Well I guess you can come
und live with me if you want. to.
I know Ma won't care."
They did not get home to Ma for
about two days and nights. ,
When they drove up in the yard
Ma was waiting for them. She
was very glad to see Mary Ann and
Johnny. Mary Ann was very happy
to know that she was going to
have a grandma. i . . .
One day Johnny and Mary Ann
were playing house. They had
been playing that they had been
to the seashore. Johnny was dig
ging In the yard. , Soon-he culled .
to Mary Ann: "Mary Ann. I have
found something here.
Mr, Tree, in the barn, heard
what Jphnny said, but he did not
come to find out what It was. Mrs. "
i reo.iiFu.ra iho-cii out ane uiu not , .
come, either, i ; .." '"'1
Mary Ann came from the burn
and they both tried to get It up,
whatever. It was, but it - was too
heavy, - , Grandpa oome here, ,
aufck!' He came and so. did .
grandma. ; ' . , .'
It took all four of them to lift
the hnx out of the ir round, when .
they did get it up they had to take
an axe to open the top., When',
they got the .top off they found.,
that the box was empty. "Well,
there is nothing Jn there' said -Grandpa.
, I ,
One day a month later Mary -Ann
was playing with the old box.
She had her doll In the box. MaryJ
Ann fhnnvht- thuf h hnx wnH
quite thick at the bottom. : t
Johnny was out helping plow.
He did not come home till 6:30.,
They had taken their lunch.
"Johnny, will you oome and play
with me today?" "Yes, Mary Ann,
I will as soon as we have all the
plowing done." t . :. ,( - A'
But when Johnny did come, she
said, 'Oh, Johnny, come and took
at what I found in the old box." :
They went' to the box. Mary Ann.
took a hummer and pulled up the-
bottom of the box. I did not
open It yet but I think there is'
something In it."
They did find something in
that box. They found some old
letters and a ring, which Just flt
ted Mary Ann's finger. One of the
letters told them If they went .to ,
Milford they would find out. some
thing that would help them.
They did find something. Mary
Ann and Johnny found their moth-J
er and father. They had been,
separated In a fire when Mary Ann?
and Johnhy were babies.1 They
were very happy.
DfcXLA WOODY, '
Central Point. -
4
no uuijr uik; game nuni in ;roin-
at Houthboro. -Mass., was for a de
linquent heifer. Because of her
depredations after straying "she
wus hunted duwn as a public nui
sance. ILWACO RESIDENTS
twins (Isft to right) CharlotU and
KtnUla, and Lera and Flora Hojlls. '
'