The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

p VOL. V.NO.«. Phone Wilmette 1640. WILMETTE, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9,1914. Boom 2, Brown Building. PRICE FIVE CENTS WtisM NTTER GIVES INSIDE STORY OF EXPERIENG III WAR ZONE OF Says He Would Have Licked a German if It Had Not Been for Mrs. Patten Interceding. REVELL AND HARRIS TELL OF THEIR JOURNEYS James A. Patten, Norman Dwight Harris, professor of European diplo- matic history in Northwestern unlver- i aity, Alexander Revell, the Chicago business man, and Merrill J. Holmes, choirmaster at St. Mark's Episcopal church, gave addresses on their experi- ence in the war sone this summer be- fore the Men's club of the Episcopal church last night. "Refugees' Night" it was called. Mr. Patten related many personal experiences encountered while he and Mrs. Patten were Jour- neying homeward through countries engaged in the war. Prof. Harris gave a scholarly talk on the situation in Europe which led up to the war. Mr. Revell told of his exciting escape from Germany. He was traveling through Russia and had reached Constanti- nople the middle of July. Prof, and Mrs, Harris were in Italy when the war torch was lighted. Mr. Holmes described the city of Paris as he saw it during the mobilization of the French troops at the outbreak of the war. Dr. Dwight Clark, the newly elected president, presided. Dr. Clark announced that the idea of a "Refugees' night" was suggested by r. R. Shuman, recently taken into the membership of the club. Want More Members. An appeal was made for new mem- bers of the Men's club. It is a non-sec- tarian affair. Eight pr nine other en- tertaluaieuts simllai to the one offered last night will be given during the course of\the year. A minstrel show is pUtnnedNxhe decennial celebration of the club will be held next May. All men are invited to join. The atmos- phere bt the meetings is home-like. The men bring their cigars or pipes and smoke during the meetings. A luncheon follows the lecture in the evening. Junior membership is open to high school or university men. Dues are $i per year. The senior member- ship is for business men. Dues are $2.50 per year. James A. Patten eaid in part: Mrs. Patten and I were in Carlsbad, Ger- many, the day the ultimatum was is- sued from Austria to Servla. There were 16,000 tourists In this city In There was a near-panic among -July. them to flee from Germany. The only railroad train which ran through the city was overtaxed. We were not wor- ried until word came that no telegrams could be dispatched. Then I began to feel uneasy. I engaged an automobile to travel the one hundred and twenty miles from Carlsbad to Nurmburg was charged one "hundred dollars for this trip. It was worth it. I should have paid double that, had I asked It. Hid Plenty of Gold. "Now, all my life I have felt mis- erable If 1 dttI notIflrve irtargeTnnount of money on my person. My story to- night is one of luck and good fortune. I had with me $700 In American gold, and $250 in French, English and: Ger- man gold. Mrs. Patten packed the gold In our trunks, which were carried bv the auto. Dozens of times we were stopped by peasants and forced to sub- mit to a search of our trunks and also of our persons. At Nurmburg we were taken to the police station, where our German chauffeur secured our release, after much difficulty. We stayed in this city all night. I asked the hotel clerk about a train to Cologne. I was told that one would leave the next morning at 7 o'clock. We took this train. At Cologne we witnessed the capture of a man suspected of being a spy. We .left Cologne at night and were discharged from the train at 10 p. m. on^ the Belgian border. It was raining. Rather than stay in a dark depot we remained outside In the rain for some rime. Forty Amer- icans were in our party. We discov- ered a small restaurant, where an out Belgian woman served us coffee, eggs and bread. 1 paid five cents a slice land the next day. I gave him the money to buy passages for my party. The boat was scheduled to leave at 1:30 o'clock p. m., but our party was aboard at 10 a. m. Came Near Licking Him. "While eating in the dining hall of a hotel in Germany, I became so In- censed against an arrogant, selfish German, who attempted to take away the chair from one of the young ladies traveling with us, that, had It not been for the interference of Mrs. Pat- ten, I should have had a physical en- counter with him in public. But you see I had luck on my side all the way through. I was able to pay the pas- sage across for eight persons, besides Mrs. Patten and myself." Professor N. W. Harris said that the Germans have had their eyes on Bel- gium for a long time. "They have wanted to get nearer the English channel. But I think that they are laboring under the fallacy that to control territory they must own it. In a few months Germany will feel the tremendous pressure of the English. 'Austria has always been controlled by the Hapsburgs. The Austrians did everything by force. To use force in diplomacy is bad. There is no place to step back. 'In this country the Russian empire & not understood. In the last thirty years the country has been progres- slng by leaps mid bounds, nasals has done moire to defend the little states of Europe than has England, liber- alism in Russia will be benefited by this 'war. The movement is rising. The literature of the. Russians and the Slavs will be of great benefit to the world. Germany and Austria have been impressed with the idea that Russia is a mighty natipn. ready to eat them up at the first chance. This idea has been conveyed through the press. They have also been told that France has been aching for a war in revenge. The Germans seem to be- lieve that the strongest nations shall survive; the others shall wither away. I sincerely hope that this war will prove that peace can be better pre- served by friendliness and diplomacy than by the Bword."------------------------- GOOD PROGRAMME FOR WOMAN'S CLUB Art and Literature Depart- ment Plan Series of Lectures. The program committee of the art and literature department of the Woman's club are offering an excel- lent program this year. Miss Lucy Hartrath, a well known Chicago art- ist, will give two lectures, one on "Personal Experiences and Studio Life Abroad," and the other on "Mu- nich of Today--Its influence on Modern German Art." Miss Hartrath will also conduct the gallery tour In February. The literary program will be given by Mrs. Mary K. Ames Denney of Oak Park and will consist of lecture recitals of Irish poets and dramatists, including Lady Gregory, Teats. Synge, etc. Mrs. Denney's talent as an elocu- tionist and her ability as a writer have made her much sought after. Her lectures are all Illustrated by read- ings. The usual fee of one dollar will be charged club members for this course of six lectures. PARENTS CLUB ^KWHeASueBESsi; Children Entertain Parents Royally at Logan School. The Parents club met Monday aft- ernoon at the Logan school where they were royally entertained. A miniature county fair was given by the children at which the flowers, vegetables, etc., raised during the past summer were exhibited. The side- show was an unqualified success. It was a decided task to award the prizes for the best work done during the summer but the judges finally de- cided on the following: Flowers-- 1st, 1st, Asters--Raymond Hilton 1st, Arthur Briggan 2nd. ^_ _ Cosmos--Wesley Racine. Dahlias--Mildred Gale -1st, Marion Olander 2nd. Marigolds--Margaret -Forsraan Dorothy Arnold 2nd. Morning Glory--Allen Fleming Nasturtium--Arthur Briggan Eleanor Schmitz 2nd. Poppies--Dorothy Arnold 1st. Daisies--June Thrumston 1st. Zlnia--Libia Anderson 1st, Martha Hahn 2nd. -^ Wild Flowers--Fred Northern 1st, Juno Thrumston 2nd. Grasses--Marie Arnold 1st, Minnetta K. Bachman 2nd. Flat Bouquet--Evelyn Horat. Wild 8nap Dragon-^John Pickering. Bouquet--William Salmon One of Uncle Sam's Bat- tleships isj to Carry seful GJENE ENDORSED Mrs. Barber Makes Appeal for Christmas Ship. Americans Do Not Know How To Eat, Says Dr. Hemenway The Result of Their Carelessness Is Indigestion and All Its Attendant Ills. MASHED POTATOES ARE HARD TO DIGEST Washington, Oct. 6, 1914. Mr. John Callan (rLaugblin. Wash- ington Correspondent of the Chi- cago Herald, Hibbs Building, Washington, D.fJ. . My Dear Mr. O'Laughltn: I take great pleasure tn informing you that I have arranged to send an American warshipTTBe v*sseitto~ba later, to European waters during the later pari of November tor the pur- pose of relieving the North Carolina, and 1 have further arranged for this ship to carry the Christmas cargo of useful presents which the ninety-odd newspapers of this country have so thoughtfully collected from the gen- erous people of our own country,. It is a beautiful spirit which has prompted this portion of the press of the United States and the people who have responded to their appeal to lavish upon the distressed little ones of European countries these tokens of liberality. This unselfish enterprise, I feel con- fident, bespeaks our Own gratitude to God for peace which now prevails Within our own boundaries and at the same tint* hrufjthaa forth the universal prayer from the hearts of for countrymen that' the distress or atlons across the waters may soon be ended, Again assuring you of my delight that the navy Is able In some meas- ure to further your plans and pur- poses, believe me, cordially yours, Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy. Revell Tells of Escape. Alexander Revell told of his sensa- tional escape from the war zone. He said in part: "Supposing that the United States should be called upon to serve as a peacemaker in this great war? Should we not all hold the Woodrow Wilson idea of infinite forcbearing and paUehcer* Mr. Revell had about the same kind of a story as Mr. Patten told. In Nee* stadt, a hamlet, twenty-five miles from Nurmburg, Mr. and Mrs. Revell were arrested on suspicion of being spies. In searching their baggage the police came-Across a telegram addressed to Mr. Revell from Theodore Roosevelt. The- text-wno.an-invitation to the Revells to lake dinner with Colonel Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. The officer asked bluntly who "this, Oeneral Roosevelt" was, and It was some time before Mr. Revell could persuade the official that he and "General Roose velt" were not hatching some scheme against Germany. "Our automobile was exsmlned twenty times a day going through Germany. In some of the places the tires were taken off and the inner tubes looked at. t>nce tn rounding a bend in the road, we came upon a group of peasants, all armed- The guns were aimed straight at us, and the bore In each gun was three inches. It seemed. One ignorant farmer placed a revolver at my hip and told me to vacate the car. I did so with alacrity. Whenever we were ordered to move we did so without complaint. This is the secret of our success in getting out of the country. At Nflrmburr I called a meeting of fifty representa- tive American men and a comm Mixed 1st, Frances Gordon 2nd. Autumn Leaves--John Enirlch. Vegetables -- Beans--Ethel Hawkinson 1st, Ken- neth Watson 2nd. Beets--Frederick JHarbough__lst^ Leonard Bates 2nd. Tomatoes, Red--Arthur Brigham 1st, -Gertrude Knos 2nd. Small Bed Tomatoes--Wm. Levi. Yellpw Tomatoes--Wallace Weld. Small Yellow Tomatoes--Arthur Py- fer .1st, Frank Tucker 2nd. Carrots--Kenneth Watson 1st, Roy Miller 2nd. _.: . --------- Cabbage -- Elizabeth Brady Frances Miller 2nd. Squash--Ethelmae Sturgeon Jack Burt 2nd. - Potatoes--June Thrumston 1st, Wil- liam Arnold 2nd. Parsley--Vivian Weeden 1st, Marlon Olander 2nd. Cucumbers--Harold Lundberg. Sweet Corn--August Duwner. Pop "Corn--Arnold Place. Turnip--Bertha Olander. Pumpkin--Jas McFadzian. General Collection--Raymond Hil- ton. Peppers--Delia Kohler. RETURNS CAR AFTER JOYRIDE By Victoria Adarrte Barber. Little children and children of a larger' growth/ do you not all know, by this time, of the magnificent thought given Out Uy ther Chicago Herald and being disseminated throughout this nation of peace--the Christmas Ship? R Is spreading through the land like wildfire. You must read about it to catch the heart glow. Isn't It a wonderful idea, to be Santa Claus to those little boys and girls whose daddies died fighting for By Dr. H. B. Hemenway. Most Americans do not know how to eat. The result is that many are troubled with indigestion and all Its attendant ills. Babies sometimes have trouble In digesting the casein of milk, which is protetd in composition, but experience shows that a very large proportion of the Indigestions of adults are connected with an in- ability to care for starchy foods. The common gouty condition which Is of- ten miscalled rheumatism is often as- sociated with an excess of uric add In the system. Because uric acid seems chemically to be closely relat- ed to lean meat It was the custom for physicians twenty-five years ago to forbid the eating of meat Today many physicians permit their patients to eat all the meat that they want, hut forbid their gouty patients eating potatoes. They have found that so long as the Invalids kept on eating starchy foods they were not made ma- terially better by~ omitting theineatr On iho other hand, by being careful as to starchy foods they Improved, in spite of the free eating of meat. How, Not What to Eat. The best steak may be spoiled In the cooking, and the best meal may be ruined In the eating. The average American gets enough to.eat, and he gets it good enough in quality, and then he bolts It down tn a manner which shows less Intelligence than a four footed animal. He takes care, apparently, that the food shall pot di- gest, and then complains that he Is unable to eat. He cusses the food, the cook, or the grocer, when ho should take himself out behind the bam for Just such a' course, of In- atPMtlian *• m» f»th«r used to alts him when a boy. £$W*< Kinds of Food, and Their Digestion. Roughly speaking, foods may be classified In three groups: fat foods, starchy foods, and meat foods. Ordi- narily these different varieties are more or less intermixed, and a proper diet Includes them all. So far as our conscious control over the process of digestion Is concerned we may omit aU consideration of the tat foods, ex- cept in so far as they may indirectly Influence the digestion of other arti- cles. Proteids, or meat foods, are di- gested chiefly in tho stomach by means of the gastric juice. Every ach must then depend upon the spit- tle swallowed with it. After half an hour the secretions of the stomach have made the contents acid, and all digestion of the starch stops, only to be continued, if at all. In the Intes- tines. It Is now that the gastric Juice gets In Its work on the meat. Human Gas Factories. if spittle be not thoroughly mixed with the atarchy food that is taken Into the stomach there is nothing to digest it. It lies Idly around until it makes bad acquaintances there- Then trouble begins. There are generally present certain germs in the stomach, like yeasts, which depend upon starch tor their nutrition. When the starch has ne> saliva to keep It company It gets lonesome, and willingly makes the acquaintance of these fermentlve germ's. The germs being thus fed grow strong and impudent, and after a time they are able to welcome al 1 the starch t hat they meet. When Object Is To Promote Better Health tions. they *et through there is no starch left to digest In the bowels. They make acids and gas of the starch. The poor owner of the stomach feels the acid burning the lining of that organ--he calls It heartburn--and he Imagines that he must have swal- lowed the entire supply of some cir- cus man's toy balloons. His friends are certain that It so he must have punctured some of them, for every little while he gulps up some of the gas to relieve the Internal pressure. No wonder he begins to look anxious, aril becomes sallow complexloned. and short of breath, and decidedly "cranky." Such a man cannot be normally efficient. No one likes to do business with a chronic "kicker" and gulper. He Is simply doing »«aano« tot his tjfii of hogglshnes. and protect them from the little ggUL^JB ,glw"££ saliva they may-meet-ft irihusibst body knows that, and they alsoi know ^£nii» tavor lndl«estion-by that an important element of that Juice Is pepsin, and when the lean. difficulty, we finally reached Liege. ^Tlere we found ho disorder or commo- tion. All was quiet. The trip from -rye broad. And it wss tho best was organlzodVwhich aided materially bread I have ever tasted. After much w checking up the Americans abroad. We had many thrilling experiences In the journey from Nunnburg to Lon- don. After waiting in England two Liege to Brussels was made by train- weeks, we '^SfS^S&S A high school teacher from America for New York. The steamer told me of a boarding place In Brus- sels where we could put up for f y»° per day. I made a bee line for this simple hotel, for my funds were run- ning out, and.l had no way of J*"1** how long we must stay there. In Brussels I met a horse buyer from Wabash, lad., and a diamond broker from St. Louis. Mr. Faseett, the dm- mond broker, told me that he * gray; the port holes were covered; the wireless was not In use; and the pas- eengers seemed more like Mgmeni spirits creeping about When at last we jfrM.d the Americsn flagInthe S. G. Skinner Is Awakened by Noise of His Own -- Automobile.-- their country, giving toys,, to be sure, but practical things, too? A ban has been placed upon gaily painted sol- diers and military belongings. Our president and vice-president have heartily endorsed the undertak- ing. The whole nation is alive with workers In this cause--every depart- ment in Washington, D. C„ the Ma- sonic order. Royal Arcanum and other fraternal societies, the Sunday School association, the W. C. T. U., Travel- ing Men's association, theaters, pack- ers, manufacturers. Indeed, those who are not working are fast getting into the minority list. Time Short.________ Will you not make this a communi- ty emergency case, with a central committee in charge and a central point where money* and gifts csn be sent? True, you do have your usual boxes to All. bnt the children of our charitable institutions are near to peace and plenty. They will not be allowed to suffer. You can give at least one gift from each family, and each child can give at least one penny before Nov. 1, when the collection of contributions closes. You have never seen such an occasion -for giving be- fore, and let us prsy never to *»_" again. The Ship Owners' association offl- meat Is placed InTa tost warm lube with pepsin and a little acid the meat digests. Unthinking physicians used to give pepsin to most of their cases of dyspepsia, but It did not do much good. As has .already been stated, g adult Amer« leans are not troubUsspme on account of the protetd foods, §sfe the pepsin does not specially aid the digestion of starches. Still pepsin has a repu- tation among the laity as a cure for indigestion and the patent medicine people have profited thereby. A cer- tain chewing-gum for a long time was advertised as-----------■ Pepsin Gum, a cure for indigestion. When the na- na to eating. Mashed Potato Indigestible. One of the most Indigestible arti- cles of diet commonly met with on American tables Is mashed potato. It Is attaost pure starch, and so depends upon saliva for Its digestion. It Is do sonr that It slips down the throat as soon as It Is put tn the mouth. It has no chance to make the ao nuaintance of the saliva. Generally It is beaten up with butter or milk, and these articles make a coat of mall to cover the particles of starch. zn -Thi INSPECTION Outlines the Object Results of the Work in Schools. and PALL INSPECTION OVER 0 Health Commissioner E. B. has Just completed his Inspection of the public schools. He la required to make a general inspection at the be- ginning of every school term* with the object of safeguarding the pupils from disease and bettering health condi- tions among the children. The regular report of the health commissioner Is not yet ready tor pah» llcatlon but It will appear la columna la the near future and as a preface to it. we are publishing below an article by Dr. Moore In which he outlines the objects of his work in the schools: >■ A well known author baa said tint ■ education without health la useless and If the former cannot be obtained without sacrificing the latter. It la wiser, by far, to dispense with the education. Parents are beginning to accept the author's statement, at taw same time demanding that everytamg be done tor the child's physical condi- tion during the educational period. '• It Is Important to you because It ban to do with your children, ent, but more especially their You want to know something a IfrtlHrH «H>««k"nrTt* fats frequently favor Indigestion--by coating over the granules of starch The mashed potato gets into toe makes a mass, the fermentlve About twenty years ago an a result children In the cRy of Boston, the pub- lic schools were divided Into districts, and doctors appointed to begin mew*' teal inspection, today there are hundreds Buch systems, the meat of which Is without parallel the history of education, changes represent no pswtag fad o whim. They are permanent, stff- nlflcant, fundamental. The Object. Medical Inspection Is the tolas Sato or the activities or the school tn which the educator and the phystetan Jags hands to Insure ror each child such conditions of health and vitality theft will best enable him to take full ad* vantage of the free stomach and there upon which only germs seem to have much effect. So indigestible Is mashed potato that If a child swallows a penny, a nail, or a 8..Q. Skinner, 727 Central avenue, wis awakened early one morning last week by the noise of an automobile. He arose and hurried^ to^la gsroge. arriving Just In time to see his car be* tear driven away by a burglar.--Ho notified the Wilmette police, who in turn notified the police of EVanston and other north shore towns. Mr. BRliniw-went"tu . munlcate with the police o! that ptac and when he was returning found hla car standing a block away from his wIirgtVe"wmTto the Herald's Christ- mas ship, with its two flags flung proudly to the breeze--one, the beau- tiful Stars and Stripes, the other, a _ white flag with a golden star--the piece of glass the best treatment 1s[ Three condition!i aro really to give It plenty of mashed potato. The potato will form a ball around the hard, substance and generally pro- tect It from doing harm. . Breakfast Mushes. Many people complain of their In- ability to eat oatmeal and other breakfast musheB. The trouble Is that they do not try to eat them. They gulp them. The mushes are largely starch, and therefore need to be chewed, and ml*ed with saliva. The school boy or business man who swal- lows down a bowlful of mush and cream, snd drinks a cup of coffee has not eaten breakfast. He has simply by the state. Its object Is to health conditions among school < dren, safeguard them fnam and render them healthier, and] more vigorous. chewed to make it finely divided so that the gastric Juice may get quickly at every portion. It It were run through a chopping mschjue It might perhaps be^swallowed jnthout chew- ing, and without materially affecting the digestion. * Starchy food; 90 the other hand, must-bV'tnoroughly masticated, not to make It finely divided, but to get the saliva thoroughly mixed with It in the mouth. If an ordinary meal be eaten properly, for about half an hour after it has entered the stomach the digestion Of the starchy food contln- . uea by the aid of the saliva: The cials said: "The ships of commerca gastric Juice Jhas_llttie or no effect tlonal pure food law went Into effect tho manufacturer of thli gumfound himself in trouble, and was obliged to drop the term "pepsin," because the lnflnltesstmal amount Of pepsin In the gum waa without effect. Meat food should be- thoroegWylehoveled the fuel into his gas factory. on the starch, and practically all of tho digestion of starch In the stom- "Star of Hope," and a single eloquent word, "Inasmuch ilege to make some gift In the name New York harbor, we all received a real thrill and werewtisfled[«** «*• United States is good enough for us Ut Holmes describe* i-sn. 1.,,^,^ No arrests were made, going to purchase passages on the Fin- [ paint of your loved Dorothy, Helen, or Tommy (who are cuddling close to fortAui© MP*" rounding) to some little Oretchen. Jane, or wee Wllhelm. whose father huge pile of Hes far. fat, below in the trenches? Mothers, home. He afterwards discovered that someone^hasV been using his car | fatime, ta U»* ne^ of taetmr^deeJir, i quite frequently at night, returning It a memorial when It -leavea Jn. the Christmas Ship? Ths Christmas Ship! All freighted, but tears of Joy, The sugar which he has put on the mush Increases the facility with which the gas Is manufactured. His temper would be much better If be would leave off the sugar, and with every spoonful of mush take a piece of dry toast If the toast Is soaked In coffee, either In the cup or In the mouth. It Is not dry toast and might better be given, to the four legged hogs. Dry toast cannot be swallowed urtll It has been chewed. Grape Juies. When In the course of a discussion on the wine for cummunion Dr. Buck 8lble for this great reform: sory education, the child with cssv tagious disease, and the backward child. The sudden recognition of the necessity of safeguardteg the physical welfare of our children grew out the discovery that compulsory educa- tion under modern city conditio! meant compulsory disease. The etot to provide for ita own protection ■ decreed that all children must atteftj school and has put In motion the aft powerful but indUcrimlnatlng *3*M of compulsory education which gall era in the rich and the feor, f bright and the dull, the healthy, tab sick and afflicted. The object was Insure that these children should haw sound minds. One of the na^cttoel results was to insure that they should have unsound bodies. Medical* tion was the device created to r this condition. But H m* i to have far greater Influence them 1 early sponsors dreamed of. The cbl with contagious disease bee desto* and thoroughly his work of edi tlonal reform. The health ssuvea* In our public schools has beaa ttoijl formed from merely a negative mor ment having as an object the aval ance of disease to a splendid posto movement having as an aim the j velopmeat of the child's vitality. anguish How besutifttllyr how^najestieallyaha replied that If Timothy took a little wine for his stomach's sake, as Paul advised, poor Timothy was to.be pitied.* for ho woatd surely have* a stomach ache. Orape Juice Is largely sugar «nd wnjwk..^fiTflrwwto^nipst easily. If It is not fermented out of the stomach It Is pretty_JBHf»-_to__ba fermented In It If frequently taken. ley. the famous Methodist-divine, waa| The third demand for »^tornv**J5 told that the wine mentioned to the New Testament was unfermented. he when the pent- up feelings give Way in one mighty cheer. "And the ship fades ato-the distance, Sinks Into the mystic Wett,_____ 1, you have laid away In While we. who watch on the twilight .♦Xtoi's Acre," Is there not something! shore. • ____.„ that you will gfye, consecrating H an Sigh prayers for Its happy quest backward child. Here the school daft t^y^spectici,ThahtortoTSll answer wbflk.!feu* toM US the* M dreds of these chltdrea were bat* ward purely and simply because of t movable physical defects. Than | took the next great step tensard. ft we o.m« to realise that children m not ftlmrds through tb« wtu of i scrutaMe providence, bat ti«Ugf» law of cause and elfecta. Tail tot I aa extension of ths scope of inegf inspection to include tha nbyatoat a animation of i aim of tors, saaselatty eases It la people who are naturally inclined to be sick who ffyi,Ur-.■y.A1 ^ .^- sissisr.r*ii*>'" waraaa«arlbg ttfll _Learn a issaea|Busa «w pss»sii»ww; ___«a 1 ■■ ti^» taet* a^r^^^nrsnd^a^ tt&SSZ'SS to make mortar. Spend an equally ^SJ^^SZ£ long time In mixing your starch aad r^rTj lB*«v»toatohafoodlaatoadof ncsaosvi Weswneuei