Second Section
Eight Pages
Dally Twenty-fourth Yrtr.
VYfekiy Klftr-tmiitij Y.r.
The Ruby July Birtbstone Attracts Health,
Wealth and Love
. By PAUMJiE
"The oUamlnt ruty ihould adorn
All thote who in July are born,
tor thui they'll he exempt and free
i'rem love' I doubfl and anxiety."
TPHB Ufa force
!of ths Sun Is
well represented
. In the warm,
ffwnWfYYIMmuliiUnB- color
i I "Sll ed to July, when
lHfeZel the earth reaches
r
Its closest prox
imity to the Sun.
T. la n iifllHalnff thumfnr tfl
find it closely connected. In magic
lore and legend of the past, with
the Sun's virtues benevolence,
dignity, vitality and productivity.
In India It was said that the
ruby, symbolical of the life force.
was created first, and later man
was created to possess It
A ruby Is supposed to be the
precious stone, which, according
to ancient legend. Abraham wore
around his neck to preserve him
from disease. When the venerable
patriarch died, God placed this
stone In the Sun. which explained
the remarkable healing power of
solar rays to the satisfaction of
the ancients.
Leonardus, writing In the six
teenth century of the ruby, said
that In addition to preserving bod
ily strength and health, it secured
possessions to their rightful owner,
reconciled quarrels and brought
peace of mind and concord.
With other gems It shared the
useful habit of turning pale In the
face ot evil or approaching mis
fortune. Wolfgang Gabelchover,
another sixteenth century writer,
testified that, while traveling with
his wife he suddenly became aware
that the ruby ring which she Had
given him had darkened ominously.
Terrified at this omen of 111 fortune,
ha took the- ring from his finger
and conoealed It In Its case. "Nor
was I deceived, 11 he writes, "for
within a few days my wife was
rolled by a dangerous Illness which
resultod In her death."
It Is also recorded that the un-
hauDV Spanish wife of Henry VIII,
Catherine of Aragon, upon noticing
a change of color In her ruby ring,
foretold her own downfall. How
mm
HOME EDUCATION
"The Child's First School Is the Family." Froebel
Issued by the National Kindergarten Association, 8 West 40th
8treet, New York City. These articles are appearing each Sunday
In the Mail Tribune.
TANTRUMS
Laura B. Gray
The 6 o'clock car was crowded.
Kvery available scat was filled,
and persons standing were so
closely packed that It was tin-m-,csury
lo hold the straps, it
being Impossible to fall. Sudden
ly a childish voice shrieked. "I
wont', 1 won't: shut up, shut up." 1
nnd then Just howled and :
screamed. Those near enough
turned their eves upon a small boy
deliberately kicking 11 nr. pounding
his mother. The noise continued
until the exasperated mother car
ried the kicking child from tin
ea r,
"Tantrums,' a woman nodded
to her companion. "My boy
used to have them; 1 used to whip
him for them. 1 guess children
get them naturally."
"Nonsense," answered her cotn-
nan ion. "no child has tantrum
,...ri..-iu- Tii:it nttio f..iinu-
tired and hot in this crowded
' t
car. ,
Which of these two women was
riht? Let us look back over this
little lady's day. After bis break
fast his mother bad tuken him
shopping with her. 1 lour after
hour he, had followed, standing
about while she tried on hats and
dresnes. and then shoes, lie was
dragged through n crowded ten-
rent store wti'TH he was too low to
e any of the thing), on the
Hunters that might have been in-
Ici est Ing to him. 1 le could see
not h ing but legs men's legs, wo
men' 1 gs, tatde lens and be was
afraid to stir lest he lose his
mother. I io grownups ever try to
understand what children suffer
through the fe.tr of getting lost ?
Mot her had been too busy
lo
stop for lunch, so hIim hail l-oiinht
him a chocolate bfran.l a ba
nana, and now t he little boy was
sut fei i nt from a una wing pain
within, .loieotr, one of hi- tu w
r-hoc had sci aped hip heel ; I lie
t prlng day bad grown warm, a ml
bis woolen clothe were uncom
fortable: hts little body uched
w ith wearin - ss. There had to be
an outlet tantrum!
1 n most cases of la nt rums the
rtme can be traced to Hoinc'.blnit
phy--eal, either hunger, uncom
fortable clothing, or gfUinir over
tired, and the hitter is mut oft-n
the cause, f ! row mips do n-itn'tl-Ikp
how lti"d children get. . and
Mebforb
ever, she was luckier than Henry's
subsequent wives, for at least sh. I
was not beheaded. Incidentally, ft
ruby, which at this time enjoyed i
a wide reputation for attracting
material love, waa th favoriu
toiumnn tinrn iv iv.1. rpmnrknhia
king.
Rubles ani found In Ceylon and
Slam, but the finest ones come
from the mines of Burma, where
they are Imbedded In volcanic rock
of granite and limestone. Seldom
Is a ruby discovered weighing mora
than three carats. The few that
exceed this weight are among the
rarest of all precious stones, worth
a fortune, and are "scarcely ever
permitted to get out of India. For
so highly la the ruby regarded
there that Indian potentates will
pay far more for such a stone even
than Americans. As a talisman for
success, a particularly favored var
iety Is the Star Kuby which ex
hibits a Derfect star on 1U beauti
fully rounded surface
Since the flower for July Is tlie
water lily, a good color scneme for
a July birthday party would be
red, green and white, with water
lilies set or pasted against a ruby
red background.
selves
They run about all day
at home, their little legs taking
two or three steps for one of
mother's, and then they are
dressed up and taken for a long
walk, or on a weary round of
shopping. It would usually be
better it the motner encourngeu
the child to lie down on a rug
under a tree while she read to
him.
The woman on the car said that
she whipped her boy for tantrums.
Knowing that they are 'an nutlet,
a. safety valve for overwrought
nerves, it seems better lo me to
put t he child in a room by him
self until be is ouiet again, speak-
in if verv ne nt I v iiml siMjtlilnulv.
but InslMtinir. firmlv that he
main atone until the tantrums are it permanently In plaeo. Do not
ovei. Tiun look for the ranee. 1 j let the Koll over the brunch be
onee xaw i lillle fellow In this j come dry. Hoots will form at
distiesj-ing condition. He kicked
land screamer!; nobody could do
anything with him. At last his
mother decided to put hjm to lied, j
When she undre.ofetl iiim she j
found three fleas in his Ve-1 eat-!
ing hiin up. ' I
If the cause is weariness, one ,
should strive to uvoid this condl- i
tion in the futdic. Children should ,
be encouraged to sit down often
.during the
Id. r and a
lay. A five cent scrib-
mix of crayons for each !
child and
few suggestions about
drawing
things and the children
will be busy and happy for a long
time. If tiie crayons and books
are put away afterwards, the chil
dren will come to look forward to I
and to love the: e partial rest .
pei bids. Never mind if i lie first j
few times they bieak the crayons j
and till the hook with apparently !
jeiisfdess inaik-. Watch how they,
develop from day to day. and
when they h:ivr filled three or i
four bin I-you u ill probably find
them shaping things ipilt' II. ,
Then tsionaily have them lie !
down and relax ..h-ohdely. A few'
moment j-peni in this way wills
do much to previ nt nervous strain !
which oft"ii i. suits in childish'
tan 1 1 ui ms a ud brings about mm e ;
M-r,(i'i.s ill" l.ii'-r on. !
I'lc IMotie. !"
Th fortruntter of the irdes r--fi
iei at-tr v. . ihe n-ald fruit Jar
cunt a in ing foMl, hung in th
i . ' . . . . i . i
July Garden Notes
.f . . ...:..
ron"zo he lin.ortnnce of organic
""lL' ,,,t' ,
10 infiUrp soid Browing condl-
tionn. whether for the vegetable
r flower gardens. Some have the
idea that if a complete fertilizer
is used rem. r v una unerairy every 1
year, that is sufficient, it is 1101,
and land confined to that treat-
ment may become unproductive.
Where crops are produced con-j
stantly, the, soil should have a
liberal supply of organic matter j
worked into It every year In addl-j
tion ti the applications of the fer- f
til liter. Tin best organic material 1
is stable manure. If this cannot j
he had, use some of the material j
offered under the name of humus j
or peat, peat moss, or leaves gath-
ered in the nututun and piled up j
1.. iinr-iiv t 1st idle mav be l
1 added lawn clippings, discarded
I portions of vegetables that are not
j diseased, weeds free from seed 1
! straw and similar material. A
: little sulphate of ammonia or nl-
I trate of soda sprinkled over the
j pile will generate heat and hasten '
decay. This pile should be watcn-;
ed and if too much heat Is Ben':J
erated, turn it over with a stable;
fork. j
GrftsR sods piled upside down 1 T
unit i,.rt until Hecaved. mnke snlen-i
did soil.
Material of this kind turned
under nnnully and complete fer
tilizer also used in reasonable
amounts will produce good soil,
and only good soil makes it pos
sible to produce good gardens.
The irurdener may believe that
poor soil is good enough, but It 1st
useless to attempt to fool nature,
Well established trees may be
benefitted by applications of fer
tilizer A good way to fertilize
trees Is to use a crowbar.
Kink
the bar a foot or two deep In a
circle about the tree as far out
ns the branches extend. Put a
handful of complete fertilizer in
each hole and close It up. Make
the holes about two foet apart.
If the tree Is large, two feet in
side the first circle make another
rirolo in the same mnnner and,
for verv lerge trees, make a third nowadays if you want to keep up j and wrung out well to prevent un-jthe utilitarian yellow earthenwarn
circle two feet Inside the second.Jwith the latest footwear fashions, j necessary moisture from soaking howls of (ho past, but to the
Unless it Is about to rain, set the1 As each season brings forth fas- the leather. (lovely pottery and glass crent!unn
sprinkler working as soon as theicinating new styles In shoes, the! The systematic use of shoe trees 1 which are decorative adjuncts to
fertilizer is applied. need for keeping them In tip-top ! while shoes aro not being worn j the modern kitchen.
(condition becomes more and more will help to keep them In shape.) a nest of bowls wll servo prl-
Summer Is the time to plant thnappnrent. 11 ls II,HO important to huvo thoi murlly for mixing. Another use
beautiful Hlium candldum, its nat-j Different types of shoes need heels repaired frequently as noth-1 jH the holding of left-overs in the
ural season of rest. Cover the different treatment. Frequent Ing can make a good pair or shoes rr Mix( although there are spn
hul'.s only nn Inch or two with hrttshing with a brlRlle brush sup- look shubby more quickly than run clal sets of bowls now designed
soil. Once planted, the bulbs, pigmented by an occasional appli-;down heels. , 1 for that purpose.
prefer not to bo disturbed. This, cation of liquid dressing will keep . . The up-to-date mixing bowl will
the Madonna lily, 1b one of the ; mied shoes looking trim, while! Ijist Is Ilest 'not blush if used at the table to
oldest In cultivation. Plant as soon 1 the heaver kinds of dcalher foot-i .-Trv n ther methods find.,":"0'1 prtsn 'ttuce leaves, and may
ns dealers can supply the bulbs.
For outdoor planting, use oniy
bulbs produced In the north ot:and Htaius that a "shine" will not j
France ns they are more hardy, cover. A shoe manufacturer re !
j than bulbs grown In the Bouth. j cently advanced the explanation!
- that Occasional washing is also?
Row seeds of pansies during tnti 1 necessary to prevent tho surface
j first part of July for early flower- f,rack8 wh!rh HOmetimes develop
j ing plants next season. Have a (n npmrintIy Hturdy bather shoes!
I good supply ot organic matter In , f . (lffectH of anoo nHh n
the soil for pansles nnd keep thnjtnci riltnPr f tin Hoapsuds are i
bed mulched lightly with P(,,,t I m,t rinsed off. he maintained, they ;
muss when the plants are well ' ... n . , ,oon (no leather soft!
above groumv Ktep a supply ot
fresh young pansy planls coming
alony each year.
Roses may be propnRateil easily
bv laverlnir tho long brnnelies
tlurini; summer. Cut a silt lonn-:
tluullnallv half wny throiiRh Hie ;
, i. ...... I- A !. rnl,.,l at'
le Hare where the root Is to hejln llKht Kl.l n,l reptile sltln shoes
... inch
inrmeu. ,iaf a.
long. Iny the branch
erniiml :inl rover the cut pnr
n-!tlori -Willi BUffiilcnt Pnrtll to holil
the cut portion
the rut nortlon nnd when wen
, established, the plant may he cut
from the parent and set out where
it Is to remain.
New Celling Trmtniont
Conl ranting white ceilings nre
harsh, and many decorators have
gone so far as to advocate design
on them, too, claiming that they
are part of the room, and should
be treated as such. In small bed- I
I n with illuken celling lines,!
i nd sables, where the walls are
! necessarily low. single scattered
;blossoms. nn a light background.
are ileiiuliilill useu on oowi wm
and ceiling, and ftich a paper will
bring an air of space and unity
to the room.
l-ight, dear colors add to the
feeling of P pace, whereas dark
rich coloi with close design
bring the walls nearer? Often thl
t desirable, especially In large
libraries, or winter living rooms
where exi etisive wall space u nd
high ceilings make it difficult to
create an inviting, home-like
room. lied. Mold, Koyal blue.
hiner e green and all i-hitd'? of
brown bung warmth and depth
into a color scheme, hut al-o ah
y.ilb hiihl. so lhy t'.io-.ild lie Used
only In sunny mom. wain- the
Allieilc.m Holil srtlcle. fellows.
npi h-oi. M'hh, gi ay. light Nile
iri een nnd. f course . whltn. ndd
coo!hgbl to daik Pioriii-, making inem
-Bvcm larger.
MEDFORD. Ok'KdOX. SUNDAY, JUNK :10. lftlfl.
Now the Garden
4. .f. 4.
The planning and i.inthig have been done. The labor of
plowing and spading Is over. While you are cultivating, you
are watching the weeds to pluck them out deep ruins and
all wherever they show. Ynu arc spraying and dusting with
insecticides and fungicides. Your garden hose and watering
pot are close at hand.
The benefits gained through this intelligent mill scientific
gardening effort arc health of body and satisfaction of soul,
we have a few happy moments in life which appear unex
pectedly, but real happiness comes with planning 4111 patience.
Your garden is your "world within a world." When you walk
and talk and sit ami see in your garden, it c,lves hark to you
in joy and content uient more, much more, than you have put
into it. You love it when tin- twilight shadows grow and when
it glistens with the morning dew. With proper color planning
it will brighten your days "and tlie nook. and corners of your
home from April (o November. It u ill give lo the family
fare tis freshness and flavor, health i.- abundance.
If you have a garden, it may he improved in variety and
productiveness. If yuii haven't i. gaideii but haw a piece of
ground that will h-nd itself to plaining, you v. ill thrill to the
joys of anticipation ami 1 ea hzat h-n. Your garden will ho an
example and inspiration to the passerby and to your neighbors.
I'rart irally speaking, snioot h law ns. a well planned lkwcr
ami vegetable garden enhance your reui estate values. They
give you u standing in the en mm unity. Hut keeping your
grass clipped to velvet smoothness is more than an obligation
discharged, it is a gymnasium practice, hygiene for the eye,
mental relaxation and keen aesthetic pleasure. Your muscles
are made supple; your sight is strengthened by contact with
living green; your mind is relieved of its feverish tension as
the lawn mower sings its industrious song; your senses are
thrilled by fragrance if bru sed j rass, by beauty of emerald
carpet, by swift impressions o." flashing bird wings aftd canopy
of blue patterned with scrolls of fleecy cloud.
Because you will not affront your neighbors, you cut ymr
grass. Itecause you realize the pari vitamines play in the con
servation of health and happiness, you plant a garden. lic
caMM you love beauty, you fringe your lawn with flowers and
set vines where they will distill t.ioir perfume In sun and
shower. You tire a good neighbor, a wise provider, an artist,
a poet, an epicure in the best sense of the word, all because
you have permuted nature ol oo-operale with you In that
happiest of all adventures the making and adorning of a home.
V. HOY BAHN1III.U
(Kdltorial, People's Home Journal)
l v ... .
Step Out in Well-Kept Footwear
You've got to watch your step
1 w,.ar require nn occasional soap
and water washine to remove spot
and pliant. ' ;watl, making the panel form an-
Thls treatment Is also reeoni--other frame about the picture.
mended for patent leather shoes.
rollshing with a soft woolen cloth I Query -Must draperies always
to which a lit tin vaseline or oil cover t he window casings ? M rs.
has been applied Is the only addi- II. N. M.
tional care necessary. Many of; Answer No. If the casing Is
at:tno niost attractive spring styles
: are also wasnanin. in wiimnim
also washable. In washing
. . iw.iilil
V ft
" s
Gracefully palrlotlo U tW tb1 wIMi It flower p!ee of red popples, whltt dAlnIci anil oornflnwer
bltiA, with 1U croMMd flags and the gay trl-color haskeU . JEven th woven palm leave In tho cloth
of linen daman eem to b aasertlnff their lndpndoc by waving their frond In talut 10 Ui red,
H1U ud bin '
Wl A II', 1 K.I Kl NK
1 -tui-A- J.ja. El M JO. -feL W-HL JUL-' JL. V JUL
Blooms and Bears
&
f
4
4
4
fr
f
-U. - . . v
be dipped In soapy warm water
..., B.(imHn .nrr.-Htinndcnt to
,...... ,.,, "hot remin d
Hpa)iing as the last resource, the
sovereign remedy."
Query Should pictures be used
In a room which is panelled 7
Mrs. T. T.
Answer Ordinarily, no. When
one feels that he must, then fit
t he picture into the right sized
panel, hanging It flat against the
especially interesting, It Is often
advisable to fit the , rous Insl.le
1 no
casing and accent them as little as
c.iroun .u
.luJiilin
A Table For The
Pointers for Parents
HEALTH AND PLEASURE
By ALICE JUDSON PEALE
Joseph's mother took scrupu
lously good care of him. 1 its
j meals were Intelligently planned
l with proper regard for calories
'and vitamines. His bedtime was
fr 'inviolate; nothing was allowed to
J interfere with his daily nap, His
I 1 cod liver oil, his orange juice and
j his sunshine were administered to
t him daily.
j lie should have been a perfect
specimen of physical health. But
" j lie was not. lie was Underweight,
fr his a ppet lie was pour, lie obv i
i j ously larked energy and vitality.
III' was taken from one doctor to
! iiioiher. Inn i( seemed impossible
to find physical reasons for his
fr , physical condition.
Joseph's pour health was not to
be remedied by schedules ami
diets. What he needed more than
auvihirit: else w ha a daily ration
t of spiritual sunshine. His mother, f
iwhu so conscientiously performed
! her duty, tlid It joylessly. To her.
j mot herhood was an unceasing
strca mnf demands on her time
and energy.
I She was so busy doing t hhigs
j for him that she had neither the
1 time nor the inclination to make
i friends with him. The physical
jand nervous tension under which
she worked showed themselves In
; Irritability and depression. Thus
' he waa unhappy and his nervous
! system registered his uuhapplness
' on his body,
j It Is impossible for a child to
! flourish in an atmosphere weighed
; dow u by t lie un happiness and
nervous irritability of his parents.
Specialists who ileal wit h chil
dren hav ecoiun more and inure
to realize the importance of
pwyehic factory In physical devel
opment., If children are to grow
and gain in weight they need not
only proper diet, rest nnd play,
but a background of kindly cheer
tuliiess ami Joy In living.
! 1
New Mixing Boul hcts
Mixing bowl sots havo more
I uses than the average housewifo
j mispec4fc. This does not refer to
i ov, n "dorn the center of your
adorn the center of
board, filled with bright blossoms
from the garden.
A set of four decorative howls,
with flat bundles, in greon, blue
or yellow glazo can be purchased
for about $3. Although they are
not definitely guaranteed for this
purpose, these, IjowIh may be used
to bake puddings anil savory
dishes in the oven.
To Keep t'luM'se I'resh
A practical new Item for the
Ice chest Is a cheese box made of
white glass with li cover. There
are ridges to support I he cheese
about one-It alf inch above I he
bottom of the Jar. This Is done
so that the interstices between ho
ridges may be filled with n solu
tion of vinegar and sn It to keep
the contents fresh. From the
June American I Ionic.
Fourth
Jit
BEAUTY in
- By W-wts K
'"TODAY, though we still derive a
great part of our Inspiration
from early American designers, wo
aro beginning to realize the value
of color, ovun bright 1 color, on
houses of almost every type. The
only essential requirement la ap
propriateness good tuslo.
In the construction of "Colonial"
houses, wood usually plays tho
most Important part For tho
woodon house (as, Indeed, of ton
also on brick), modern pahit gives
the home-owner an unlimited op
portunity for colorful effects,
Tho Dutch Colonial house !lloa
trated offers an opportunity for the
application of a color scheme
which may be in a sense consider
ed typical for this kind of home.
My the use of contrast, with even
the most conservative tints, there
nerd be no danger of somberncss or
monotony. In this example, a trim
of pure white effectively relieves
the clear pearl gray on tho Inrgn
wall areas. (Iretm hllndn emphas
ize tho windows as focal points for
the eye and furnish a touch of
Biennials All
Canterbury Bells
Home gardeners are Inclined p,
fight shy of biennial-, which are
pluntH 1 hat must be slat led fresh
fiMi,. ....., I i.t i' v In Lopii them
In sHi
U ns thev bloom liieil sec
oud year and then die, I'oxglovcs
ami Canterbury bells are the com- ;
motiest blenfiia Im, and two of the
most beautiful subjects. Willie
frequently grown tonether, they 1
like Mdls, of entirely different :
character In he at their best
The Canterbury bell favors a ,
lime soil, while the foXglnVc lux- '
uriates in acid quartern, being nnl-
iiimiCv i. iir... Jluml t. hi (it It tM
best 'to start these two hlennla Is
now to hav- big plants to store
in cold frames f.-r rie winter, the
only really safe way of being
lain of having them, as they win-
ter kilt badly 1n many t.ectlous,
lielng iinnble to Maud winter wet.
atthounh perfectly hardy an far as
cold Is concerned.
AiU'thc; biennial w h I c h I
.dowly urowing Into favor because
of its stately grace, long a favor-
ite in llnglish gradenf.. Is the
I mullein or verhasciiin. The stately
bpikca of lifcl jellow ami put 9
Color On The Dutch Colonial House
' By Iwla F Wolsh, Architect
Second Section
Eight Pages
Xo. KM),
the HOME
fOLOR suggestions for the house
. illustrated, all of which can be
carried out by prepared painty were
made by Lexvis li. Welsh, distin
guished New York architect, Mr.
Welsh suggests that the body of
the hquse be in pearl gray, the trim
in outside, .white, the doors and
shutters in iade green and the roof
in brown shingle stain.
brilliance.
Today, objects of all aorta, from
fountain pens to locomotives, are
gleaming with color. The tendency
ls significant as illustrating a
trend, and pleasing to architects,
who see In color a help In making
architectural design more effective.
Outside and hi si do. modern finishes
of various kinds paliite, varnishes,
enamels developed by scientific
Industry are unexcelled means to
attain this decorative quality. Tho
protective Alms they give ore both
lovely and durable and their colors
cover practically the entire speo
truto. Gardens Need
white btooiii ore beautiful as as
sociates for the stately del ph til
lulus. The mulleins bloom for the
greater part of the summer. Onco
you have them you always have
j them, as they are free seeders and
I their chief drawback is the neces
sity of hoeing up myriads of
young mulleins each spring. How
ever, (hey are an easily disponed
of plant, tis one swipe of the hoe
finishes them.
A mullein for the rock garden
Is a perennial. This ls the Phoe
nician mullein which has dark
green corrugated leaves lying flat
on tlie ground and airy spikes of
bloom no more than 1 H inches
high at most, In (links, flesh nnd
rosy purple tones. It Is a plant
for a shaded portion of the rock
garden whrra Its rosettes nnd
graceful spikes are very orna
mental The Hweet William is another
biennial, ' although It is not so
truly biennial In character as the
foregoing plants, as often It will
live for several Heasons. It Is beat,
' however, in treat It mm it hlenninl
im). r(ie frwh. pfcntH ea(., yeor
t'l-ll llnllill III Milk
- 1 "'" w iine-.oe...e., hh
may be used sole, flounder,
f hike, haddock, codfish or any
other. Put about two pounds of
ffsh In a buttered pan. Add a
little salt and enough milk to Just
cover the fish. Ilrlng lo a boil,
cover, and set off of the stove for
ten minutes. Itemove fish lo a
platter, melt one spoonful of but
ter, ntlr In one tahlespoonful of
flour. Ad dthis to broth In the
'm 11 from wnk'n lhe ft VM
w'y flV0 mnule.
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one tablejipifonrul sweet butter.
I Whip with a wire whip until
j melted. HcKon lightly vlth salt.
Strain, if nccesary, ami pour over
'the fbh. Srve With buttered
to:uit and a sprinkle of of parsley,
j Vh Is Is an excellent nourishing
' Ihh for the invalid,
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J I n not dry wooden kitchen
utensils over a stove, because the
Miong limit may vruvk them.
the little one Uo not know them .spruuf.