{ title: 'Palmyra courier-journal. volume (Palmyra, N.Y.) 1943-1971, May 30, 1929, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035938/1929-05-30/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035938/1929-05-30/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035938/1929-05-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035938/1929-05-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Pioneer Library System
'T E N 7' 'S W A Y N E COUNTY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAY 30,1929 How to Raise Poultry By Dr» L P . L cG e a n V.S.; St+ Jiouisi Mo. CoU.ec Dr.L c O mt tiagradoateoftbe Ontario Veterinary.. Thirty* _ _ jff liveive itock: ---- ----- r' ------ ------- - - authority ‘on pool cry and ttock raising. Nationally known poultry breeder* Noted author andlecturer. >U e, 1892* Thirty-*lx year* ofretcrinary practice _ ijweuei o ’ l ' » and- poalcry^ Emlne thorir ‘ ‘ ' ..... * Nancy. :Carroll A S YOU-FEED SO , SH A L L T H E Y L A Y From somewhere way back in'm y third reader,.day.s, I i recall • the story o f a miser-who tried t o feed his horse shavings. ;It'.wouldiBave; the-pri4e of hay, he Yreasbned,\andif\tlie~change ■was made; gradually, the'b'east’ would never know'the differehce: Maybe the' horse .was-fooled, but/ Nature most' certainly was, not. Long before the diet got to be all shavings the poor old horse gave up the ghost. A s I observe the way a great many, .people feed'their/chickens,'-I am-often reminded of that story.- I d o n ’ t mean they -are stingy, ■ but -their: lack ofr knowledge about feeding is just as great.- __ They,..areJ^cpecting^7the“ im-; l^ i ^ b l e “ ^and—wonder “ greatly^/' why ihey.are so consistently disappointed. ’.’YThe first thing that'must be'thor- oughly understood is that from the. ben’s-point of view egg laying is, a secondary matter.- She eats first o f all to build-up' andimaintam'her- own' bbdy. If, after enough has- been eaten ~i6r-that purposershe canbe'rperauaded to eat still more of th;e- right’ land of- f6od correctly? proportioned, .ahe will lay • Tfcat’s* all there^is to'the theory o f scientific poultry feeding. vT h e next essential fact to.be mas tered is that different kinds o f feeds jfroduce widely different results. Grains furnish, for the most- part,, substances called carbohydrates which are transformed into fa t fo r the fow l’s body and albumen or egg Whites. Other substances, known as proteins, build up the muscles o f the bird and fim ish yolks for;eggs. Pro teins are* usually !-fed .in' the -form;’ of Jneat 'scraps, milk, _or tankage. There are some proteins in grains, but’ no.t enough'forithe hen’s -body- and; eggs, too. ‘ ‘ ^ F o r the egg shells and bones o f the ■fowl—minerals -are -required, calcium carbonate being the .principal one. For that purpose, crushed -oyster shell or limestone< is ,kepF before- the fow ls at. all,times. A-certain amount of green food is also required.1,7 It 'ielp s prevent diges-: tive disorders and -. contains -; the, .two J^yaluableryitamins/A'and'-DV^o'feMeili tial-,;.to> the -proper» asBimilation.^of- Without—vitamin—D,_for- example, the minerals in the feed down* on tlie’ mash and feed more grain. I f the latter, he w ill cut down on tlie grain and increase tfie mash to make birds' consume'.'more protein, f No'te':r—I w ill;'glad#’.answer ques- iionsiabout any'phase of poultry feed;- ing^which-may-beaddressed to_me in 'care.'of'the editoFthis'newspaper. ’ *• \ ■ ' '■ — G IR L A N D MUSIC'SHOW '■ ' ' A T ROCHESTER TH EATRE . W ith the introduction of a’new sum mer-policy, 'Manager H. M.iAddison announces .that -for one weefc begin nings Saturday, June 1, the f William Fox M&vietone\ Follies for 1929, the. first1 Follies o f the' talking pictures, will be •seen'*and-heard in the1 Roches ter Theatre. :il.The-JF.oiiFollie'Ki.is..Baid-toi'belthe' most pretentious girl and musical en tertainment^ yet arranged \for the Movietone^ 'with dozens df attractive girls in the most gorgeous costumes; with. half a dozen song •hits,ii and the best., in dancing. and' comedy.4.- Nine young'screen and 'stage favorites head the- list of ‘principals and serve not only to> interpret \characters.- in the story, which concerns backstage life, butt lead?!many>r8iriging andi dancing numbers.' They'are Sue Carol, Loda Lane, Sharon Lyn,’JJohn Bredin, Dixie Lee, David^J\Percyf‘ David £’Rollins; Frank Richardson and Stepin' Fetchit: The Follies is a gigantic-' musical comedy, produced by talented men who have given Broadway its fame as the home o f the world’s ''greatest shows of this type. And the produc tion which Fox Movietone has made possible, not only for Broadway itself but-for- thousands o f other cities as well; is said td lack' nothing! of the outstanding excellence of its rival stage production. The songs were written by Con Con rad, Sidney D. Mitchell and* Archie Gottler, among the f oremost com- posers of popular hits. The ensembles were devised by Gottler and ‘Fanchon and Marco, noted dance masters. Miss-Carol, who is one of--the lead ing feminine principals, has often por trayed -the« role o f a ..jazz < mad,-flapper on the screen. Whenthe talkies .were introduced,'i she was inot found want ing; for she has an^excellent-yoicejand high' talent as a dancer;' Her\chief 'T '- H A T day he passed. little child ' And, as he passed It, Stopped and smiled. He brought his paper At the- square, , And left' an extra _ Penny there, And then-went-on-- -And- Qiiltp-fnrpot ___ _ cannot be made over into bone and egg. shell.- 'Once' it, is, clearly understood., that each different kind of’feed has its own- individual-job, to do; the very- term, “ balanced ’ ration',” ceases to • sound quite'so much like-a foreign'language. thB~Ygtlon muit~ consist\; o f just^scr-much\ material con^ taining carbohydrates and j i -propor tionate. amount' containing- protelns.- Ari example of what I -consider.a well balanced ration is ihk'one given below, which I liave used successfully for'a' number of years. For the sake o f ;those not familiar with this method; ofifeeding, I shall explain that mashes are customarily put in, hoppers and kept constantly, before \the hens at all' -tames; The grains are preferably fed by hand with the feedings fa r enoujjh. apart so the hens will eat plenty of mash, in between' times.- The grains |- This bit of wlnsomenest, Nancy Car roll,-tf \AbleV lrtih' Ro»e” fame, was , born in New York city. • She i« .one of [’twelve1' children:1 Nancy- started her theatricalo'career' |n a local'contest staged *t/'one. of the'. New York' the aters. Came-.-a» chance torjjo West ward and*Nancy did-just' that—and since' she-has-been-one%of~tfie shining llflht*' of< \movledonfi.1? \The -above f I* from one of her 'Iatest'photogfaphB:- O W l t y W f e B D b W k i t W e P t f ■ kyM . Hi THOMSON. Pfc. D. ,. W H Y W EHAVE; NICKNAMES specialty in the Fox Follies iB. 'fThg Breakaway,\ a new song-and-dance number.said.-to.be of distinct origin ality. - ‘With'th'e Fox Follies, Manager Adr dison will offer'a 50'minute stage show consisting'of 'a group of excellent •en-'> tertainers.*. Maddock's .Bag o f Tricks, -a^famoua^eith^ffering-thairhasrbeen- headlined for some' time and which consists of’ a novel minstrel 'show pres ented by more than a'dozen perform ers; Eddie; Hall and Jack'Pillard in a comedy; singing,'talking, .and danc ing'act'called “ I t Gets'A Guy Sore,” and'Tommy Manahan and His ‘Co-Eds; miniature-^ musical, revue featuring seven'1 attractive1* young 'women. CKtWT rOH ALL-AU. w cmw i BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYER are- ^alleil .scratch feeds,-by the; way, | becau'se-c'thei^/axe ^usually ;buriedl in deep' litter.' ''That ''makes the hens have tcf scratch it out, thus—getting- much- needed exercise. • •“ >, A .Balanced Poultry i Ration' :\... , * ’’ X r\ Scratch^eed 100 lbs. yellow1 com \ 100'lbs. wheat-'or heavy oatsi ■' Mash Feed 100 lbs. wheat bran 100 lbs. middlings 10G lbs. yellow corn meal 50 lbsi*groundit>ats<.-;-• * „ 100 lbfe.'-mertiseraps^ ■ - i t ' B ibs. .cowtnon'Balt!,' \ Plenty.*,' o f \■ seasonable - green ' stuff should accompany ' this lration:' Grit, charcoalJ;andr“-'oyster' shell4'-should'' b’te kept befole’the hens-at all;times. Aiid water! Yes,i of -cour*e;v,Eggsi are 65 I>er cent\witer.(and'<a (plentiful i supply, o f fre8hj» 5deanJ.water rghbuid1 always' be on hand to'supply th'atVequirenlent.' It is also. essentiaUfor the ,health.of the flock,-,-;-;,!. .v •The f^ding-v of; _a'ibalahced; 'rat}<m' \dll work:>Wondera.*. There1, are plenty o f exaim^es*6f;f l ^ ^ t that-,V e rfe-,fed': - a ll grain rations with only f£ i r ‘ w-- suits, .but' which doubled or .even treb led their--output as soon aH' a good inash with- the necSssary^pr-oteinf^ele^ a;meht was added. - It . is ■ not enough^ i(>ow e v er, just, to feed a‘; 50-60 ina'sh scratch \feed <rationalh the; .time.1 .The srucceasful iJoultry man will,study his flock., He will know whether they are being-forced--\and producing-be yond their normal capScit^,'or whether) t they are getting JtboTlat'fand lary^so they^are' not laying as much as they; should.' I f the former,, he' w ill cut rixt a B< —kctiin each ieeek. It wilt pntt a prtctlttt htrUaf .lm ihtm in qfto ytan. CHRIST IS THE DOOR — John 10:9, 10, 11.' I am the door: by -me if any man enter in he shall Kb savedj artd 'shall go-in and; ouf,'andJ 'find pasture! 10. ' The thief cometh not, but for to steal, and'to \kill and to destroy i^I am- come that-they-might have life, and that they might have it More abundantly.-. 11' I ’am'thfe-'good shepherd:'the good shepherd - giveth his life for-the sheep. PR A Y E R :- In—Thee, 0 Lbrdi' do I ’ put my. thjst: let me. never fce put'-to,- confusion;.) - Vegetables-canned this , summer' are- insurance'againsfnext'winter’s, ills.,;; EggsHhat are stored in water. glass need not’ be put down all at ohe'time; they- may be added as-convenlentil , To. dry a .printed ,. silky dress, ijise! Turkish} towels totabsorb,moisture- and1 to prevent the color from ninning.;Use three' towels; ' one below .the dress,' .one inside between the'front'and back, and one^above^ and roll lup until th’e - gffr-: ment:;is^dry; eHCUgh! to. irori.;'^ Small.patterned“dre*»'materi»ls are easier \for.the: home dressmaker-.to-use thaA materials-with Jarge figure*(that have t<rbe<Ti>!»tch~ed.f ' ■ ■— \ ‘TTItfs the ready housewife wh'o' catches N ICKNAMES are. uncanny.. They, have away of sticking because they are either appropriate i or humorously Inept It Is common to_-calI a: big fellow “Tiny;” a stoat person' “ Slim,”' and. a lanky person “ Shorty.'1 There'Is some-' thing colorful about a nickname: I t ’ Is a caricature. We use . nicknames^ hecause we 'are \lazy; Long’ names are always abbreviat ed: Elizabeth becomes ‘ Betty/ Richard becomes Dick, and -.Doctor ls'Doc. This* shortenlng-of a name.Is.usually^ a well' meaning, attempt at <- endearment., In' the-case;of r shortenlng-j the.-long, and cumbersome: name of-a* ciub :or ;organl-> zatlon -.Into -the-' inlt!als>of leach? word- the object ls t 6' saive-'tlnle.'-TRe)Young Men's ChrlBtlan. assoclutlonj becomeSj Yi-M;.0.*A;(Chere-are^'niaDyj'nI«knamea -whlch-pleage-our-senseof-rythm^-W«- dlslike'an awkward sounding word or name and change It. * Of-course-.nicknames, are'also used as-a'form'of.- teaming.- in such a case the-name ha«-reference to some em- .barrasslng, situation. We do It to en joy-the .discomfort of-the person nick— named,- to see him blush or otherwise show, embarrassment. ______________ ---- This of“Course may De carried too .far- and take, the form of a reproach, a stigma. It? Is a very cruel form of punishment. We pick out a term of reproach-with unpleasant connotations and attach-It to the person we dislike or fear. There are unsavory nicknames for every foreign country represented in America. The name itself Is usually one that stands for contempt. In line with some peculiar national trait that seems outlandish to- the native. We have nicknames for endearment, for reproach, for teasing, for euphony, for caricature, for brevity. “ In every instance we use nicknames to iimuse ourselves, to serve our convenience^ and to fatten pur ego at the expense of-the other fellow. ... ’ - (® by McClurr .Wu-npapeV Syndicate.). — :— o — — r- - the bug, »nd-* swat in time saves more than nine.’ Bulletin H134 on House hold Insects aad iTheir Control; will be sent^free of charge to those>lwho write1 t6 .the ofBce'iof'-publication,; state< col- lege:of‘agriculture, Ithaca,-N.'Y. ' • r'; A n ' .-'attractivesign placel, - low enou gh - to be ?read. easily; by the pass-, ing, motorist” helps attract people to the tourist home. ■ , Linoleum makes an excellent finish for the floor in the child’s room. :.It is smooth,'easily (cle«ned ahd slivferless. • Silk'gamlEiita last (longer-if ^washed frequently. Dust particles and per spiration; have .-a destructive /effect’ on, the fibres. * '“M m T proposes.'and-woman Imposes.’* i lV,'?v I»iiia» A r e W * ?. > . .'-The bureau of t American \ethnology say* ;thatt th8f utmost ..'’flight, \the 'cer- ttlttty of ’ alrrC anfl' the piercings power /of Indian arrows are'not'known and stories about .them are usually'extog ,gerated. The; hunter or warrior got as <neiirito'his'victim as possible,. iind„ In ,8hb'otIng''(lrew his right,, hand to his. ear. “His bow register,\ says the bu reau, “scarcely exceeded 00 pounds, veharrows.areisald to have gone quite UiW)ugh‘'tb& body of a' buffaio.” --; The -paper-woman ' And the tot For many duties Business brings, Yes,^greater matters, —Larger-thlngs. That night he died And people‘ said, Who heard the news, p Smlttriirtead.\— ------- > And Smith • was. troubled— As he .lay. -W lthin-hlsvlittle ------ \ House -next--, day J H1 b -gol d 4was< dust, ’His- fame was’-dlm, He h'ad-no gifts To' ‘ take- with 'him. “What chance,” thought he, “Has' one who stands Before.-* God's ^gate . . With empty'hands?\ A t ’ last he-stood Before thfe gate. As all must* stand, And, all Vnust wait, And* then its mighty Binges.swung,. And-welcome all The .angels sung. Was>.it'not written In'^ the> Book, Where-Peter, God And all might look! Two. things they found Recorded there— A baby’s tear, A woman’s pray’r. (©. 1929, Douglas Malloch.) ------- O ------- * ................................ W k y W t D o W h a t W e D o \ by H. lf. THOMSON. Pfc; D. \DROP THI8 IN TH* LETTERBOX ON YA WAY1\ s o m e t h i n g t o T H I N K A B O U T By F. A. W A L K E R LIVING TO BE A HUNDRED m i s e r y l o v e s c o m p a n y TTTTB7 ARBl,-very exclusive-when it* • W h eomes .to', honors' and ‘ preferment : we are very; democratic when it'comea^ i6Vmlsf6kone‘ 'and..calamlty;S.'MI»ery.' loves company.. There,1s aigre^t .con- -solatlon-InTseeingnothers-In-the-sani*. fix.’ We-know-tlien. we are.not-singled; S OMH time ago a man_ in Los An- geles celebrated his ninety-ninth birthday. More Interesting than the mere anniversary however was the fact that twenty years ago he wrote •> book with1 the tltlei- “How' to- Live One Hundred-1 Years and Grow Old Gracefully:\ Any man who can write a book with' that title and then demonstrate'1 his theory by actually coming “ with in one” of accomplishing, a century: (and-be says>he.will live^many, years beyond.-that mark), ts,-entitled to- at-r tentlon. ' ?' ,. Goodneaa does not jnor« cerUlaljr,'. make men happy, than hacplnAi) makes’ them good.1—L/andor. ,./,i A good-word Is m soon to tnvttl '' aa an 111 one.—Eliot. - '■> . { SOMETHING^\DIFFERENT Ivi out by’ fate; It - does- not ' seem.'quite: so personall We'can escape; byf blam-: ing fate> and not our lackt of-ability. People-who have llved slde b y slde for many years on the same, street are soflietimes comparative strangers until1 a great fire or earthquake comes -along-and—makes-them^frlends:—Cal~ amity unites men: good fortune-sep arates them. Survlvers of the Titanic although .-of ’ different social strata were so united by the common disaster' that they-or ganized a club.' A- war unites people as nothing else does. Suffering to gether knits men’s hearts together. When we-get Into serious trouble we like- to point out how. others are In the same:, fix so as to lessen the sting.- It cannot be very bad if the experience' Is a common one. If others’ are In the same fix they will. not. laugh at us. They are hiore likely to sympathize. We resent the fellow who Is smug’ and complacent ^Ve like to have- him. .descend to our level.\ W e ' like him better after be falls' even' though we cease to envy him. ' Misery loves company because there- Is,‘ everything to- gain and nothing to, lose;-by sharing, misfortune. The more’ people Involved the less responsible^ we,-, become- and the- more sympathy.^, and less ridicule- we. get - (®'by McClar« NiBWBpiptr Syndicate.) o ‘ •We • do^’not11 know ;the! man’s name, _bnt_lwe! 'venture that? he1' ha* ~'two: marked \characteristics.'' Regular : habits—thatTfceThlTs- eaten, In - moderation -and slept -the. proper hours at the regular times. Cheerfulness—that -he^ has' not* wor- rled'fand; that he1-has made the best-’ and THOUGHT the best of whatever' hls: ninety-nine yenrs havtei brought' him: ------- ---------------------------------- The- human body Is much like oth er- machines. It has to have1 care. If you run It at top speed too long and particularly If while you are run ning fast you do not watch out to see that the bearings are well oiled you will have a breakdown. 1 ft 't / i .1 U J L [] $ ! I! a »; i -SHE^HAS-.HkAkp'VHAT—« ' ! ^ v^lf’you hay«cpr*mli«d^youn.'-i?one «nd - only” to marry him <and you\waht-ybur d*y«' of; courtihlp1/ to1 rUn' '»mbothly;' the' first ,:; mornlnQi! after' youV have “y*Med’i, hlm be; «ur'i. toVwailf^down «talr«.backward^for thatnwlll teli.the world 'thaVyou'have1.turned-yourback ; oh a I l y o u r o I d 'E he Ik a..t ^ • <®'by McClurf \Newii)*D*r Syndicate.) There are plenty of physical speed maniacs. They stay up-till all hours of the night, they abuse their diges tions' and overtax the whole' mech anism of their bodies and then won der why one day something snaps and they have to lay up for repairs. Work has seldom ever killed a man or even made him * 111. It Is-when men think-.they are- resting-that they do themselves the most damage. If you want to-live to be a hundred work earnestly and rest reasonably. There is .one character in the. Bible that . has - always seemed, to be de-- .servlng of - considerable^ sympathy.- That.' .‘wasi’ Job. ' Job' worTled sbmethlil^ terrible.' .He’, always, thought--somethtng was- going ,t6 happen'to .bln) and’ as an result a. good' deal1' did happen, o The -fact-that* hei dledo“old and full of'days” -seemr toy bavfe>:been;> despite1 hls» anxieties;' If'He'-had-'been'a1 cheer-. -fdl;'8oul^-th1er6~ls2-j>ou-khawings=hbw' long'hfe would, have' Uved._ Cheerfulness, Is a-great; tonic.- A idughiis the berftfklnd of \medi cine. . - — * When you just1'1 smil'd you ‘ exercise' mor^' than'; a scored o fm uscles, and- when you,' laugh, heortily yem^bring, Into' action. more, thanjai hundred. > ,. Lord;-Baconjij: who'.i was‘ 8“ .very' .wise; man; saId:\.'\To ben cheerfully\'dls-'' posed -Iss'onpi'ofithe’.ib'est preceptt’' of’' long'^lasting.;’' ' ‘Vo \ Ybu-cdh-best'me4trar6 'yout1' lirt. by« What’ you.;.. kfc.coniplish.V.'by/ the-, good you? do. . by. the contrlbutlbni- ynn1 make--,to the-,world!s store- of-thappl-? near.,and Vwell-. belng. '■ 1 :;--r ^ 7 :Some-day;iiS'-nian''.lncrease(iJ infttac) itelllKence, .as. he;lives rnore wl8ely,“- a' hundred-'years> will tnot-be-.tonafdered aVgreat;(agfe.'.:; ..f'.,-.)''-. Y'„. ? . - ;Then the, avferage,. man, will': be:. able ’to;‘devoted twehtyrflVe. years,i to'\-get- tlngf, readyrto. ilVe.'-fifty-to; 'seventy- years.; £o . actual - living... and accom plishment and ten or-twenty to the enjoyment* ot what her(has (done* with .an '.pccasionab. hour- 'devoted' t o 1 the' mistakes he'? hns' made.’ - , 'W e 'ou g h t'to b6 able1' to- accompUsh something^‘worth, while when that time' comes.' ' V\ ‘ '(©'hV Mt'flufe Newabapkr Synaicite.! T AKE the -ordinary hamburg ttMki with plenty, of suet to enrich it£ season well with salt,-, pepper, a piocK:’ of cloves, a- little-/-onion Jblce ud>' make Into' small-flat ^eakes.- Wrap,!*; thin slices -of bacon ) fasten' wltk:» j toothpick' and1 broil ’ until’ well cook*i,c Serve hot'With1 spinach. | -Candy B»r. loe-nBoxt Cak*.- y,i-; • Line a.>shallow,* tin; with»!waxedi pii})S per;. coyer? with’) sponge1:>'cake! ‘ and.; ; layerof-sUced'candy'bar;;' CreunonM Ttanr-^iupfur 6f~botter- withlr;we M W r cupful of ,'sugar, (powdered) addrtlwi? eggs,,pnelatl-a^tlme^-andf Flavor 'with, vanilla and~fold .ln ,on»> cupfnl^of rthick=. whipping; cream-wrilj whipped. Spread, one-hattaof this mi*^ ture •over.> the t candy ,) addf anothfecrlayr^ er’ of Sponge1 cake;- candy-and Set In the'lce-’box f o r ^ ‘hours; > — Marshmallow-iFrult Oellijht— Cut up'one-half pound-of■ marshm»l>*iy lows;'-let' stand In two'cupfuls o ft' strawberry'juice over hot water until. softened. Whip one' cupful of cream,':.,'; add one-fourth . cupful of sugar : orV;. mpre.if needed; Beat well and' foldy-; 'In the fruit. Chlil for one hour, Serve in glasses lined with lady gers or'in sponge -enke cases. Top.;',' with a rose, of cream. - ___ __ Here are a-few first-course salads^;; which are so--well liked by many hofr?^ tesses: Each is served on a \bed of^.! lettuce arid with french dressing. , ';-'l For each portion-allow one slice o f S pineapple, three sections of grape-^-..' fruit and,-one-half an orange. '<.,4 ( Another—Allow for each portion t ~:^ one-half a-banana, one-holf ,an grani»V n and six red cherries. . For each portion allow- one-half knV- orange, one-baif a cantaloupe cut' Intojjv balls or cubes'and. six white grapes.^ New Cabbage1 Salad. Shred-a pint of rcabba^e rvery, ; and chill- Ip. coldi water- fori an honr.V\' Drain—and- -'marinate'-with •frew*’0'] dressing. Prepare-a-cupfal of^tineir cut -- celery,*'' one , applet cub» Intof cubes,- season' -with < french;-' dresBlni^-; and-combine^ thel'two; ad^tng-' er6usisp<J6nfal;of maj-onnaliie td/eich.;,!>‘i salad plate. ’ . , - -ffi\ WMternNawa^ap^rCJtalot.)\.'.! 1 f W h a t D o e s Y o u r ^ GH ild W a n t i t b K h o w J . m ' Anjwtridky'.'' ;; BARBARA BOURJAlLYr rjj'\\\';. ii'n\ #-4 if.'\'' w WHY ^ DO^WEr-H AVE pEYEBBOW*^ Eyebrows keep'; sweat frorrt1 out' And,1 give our.face* be»uty— ' J To'guard,.our slflht by; day .and. nW, -v [ .Is.'their';speelali,duty^. ■ft