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\{ | 4' ! ]W: Iti Permanency ami Strength Reoommwfl it APPEALS TO THE HOUSEWIFE Rooms Arranged to Reduce Work Of Caring for House to Minimum-- Features That Enhance At- ^ tract Ivenees ef Exterior. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. or the Kr. William A. RadlWd will ens Meetlons and give *<1'. Ice FREE COBT on all subjects pertaining: to subject of building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he Is. without doubt, the highest authority OB all these subjects. Address all Inquiries to WilHem A. Radford, No. 1S»7 Prairie •venup. Chicago. Til., and or,V enclose tire-vent suuap for reDlv. Because the average man builds a home bat once In a lifetime, it i$ fib event of tremendous importance to h>m and his family, and should merit careful study and thought. There are many modern features in home-building that cannot be overlooked if the finished product is to be entirely satisfactory. For instance, one of the most important developments in homebuilding in the last decade has been that of son parlors and sleeping porches. With the growth in popularity of the "fresh air" idea, especially when sleeping, these two factors have become prominent parts of Bew houses. And as the years pass, Improvements have been made in their construction until now they are near perfection as possible. Another important factor in homebullding is the material to be used. Because of its permanency and etrength, brick is used extensively. It Insures a great deal ot protection big room, dining room and kitchen. The living room, modeled along fiie latest lines, 1* large, well lighted and comfortaDle, a condition made possible by the open fireplace. In size, it is 15 by 16 feet It opens as one side into the reception hall and at one corner into the dining room, located diagonally opposite. The sun parlor is reached through the hall and also opens into the dining loom. The latter is a large, square-shaped room with triple windows on the side and fear. A small door leads to the kitchen, one of those small cozy rooms, so much In flavor with the busy housewife who no longer can get servants at any price. In a house of this sice the work etatailed is considerable, especially If one womanhas to take care of all of div w fe"A?0' s Enm'Mcw SLLLpMG Pe>E CIC5 ITOAJO'6 Second Floor Plan. J It. Because of the serta# I^M|i she has to have some substitute and builders have found many ways and means to help her out; first, by reducing the size of the rooms without detracting from any of their charm, and secondly, by Installing space-saving and labor-saving devices. It has been found that the kitchen no longer 5.^ against fire and is specified In many building codes. As an excellent example of what can be accomplished With bride as the construction material, the house shown here is hard to $eat A glance at the illustration shows a Very attractive fxterlor greatly enhanced by many variations In elevations, such as the roof over the porch, the wing for the sun parlor, the main .gable and the rear projection for the Sleeping porch upstairs. The arched fafter effect is very pleasing and the contrast of the white stone trim against the darker brick, background julte striking. In the sun oarlor Mm CHLFL Moom" &6W0 ?WT i m/i/iG'fc/ PO£C/l DISHES Some New and Excellent Recipes Given to Tempt Languid . ' : / Spring Appetites. MHItES ARE RECESSfflY Formulas Tried Out In Home Economics Kitchen of Department of Ag< «l*tllture for Stored and Canned , i f " G a r d e n P r o d u c t s . t __ ' '• * Every housekeeper knows that by the last of February or first of March the average family is tired of winter vegetables, and yet vegetables are lust as necessary In the spring diet, if not more so, than in the diet of any other season. So the clever cook uses new recipes for the stored and canned products of the garden and In thdt way tempts the languid spring appetites. The following recipes are recommended by the experiment kitchen of the United States Department of Agriculture : Tomato Toast. Rub one quart of stewed tomatoes through a stitoiner. Return to stewpan and, if not already seasoned, add two level teaspconfuls of salt, half a teaspoonful of pepper and two tablespoonfuls of butter. Place on the fire and cook five minutes. Have the bottom ef a hot platter covered with welltoasted slices of bread and pour the hot tomato over it Place a dropped Or poached egg on each slice of toast and serve at once., Puree of Cabbage and Potatoes. 1 pint boiled finely- drippings. minced cabbage. 2 teaspoonfula salt $ medium-steed pint hot milk, potatoes. teaspoonful pep- 2 tablespoon fuls of per. butter or savory Peel the potatoes and put them "in a Stewpan with boiling water enough to cover them. Cook Just 80 minutes. Pour off the water and mash fine and light Beat in the hot milk, seasoning, and cabbage. Cook about five minutes longer. Navy Bean 8alad. Soak beans overnight iq plenty of cold water. In the morning pour off the water and put the beans in a stewpan with cold water enoygb to coyer need be a large room; in fact the complete equipment can be Installed in a very small space. A small pan try is also provided in this pldn. On the second floor are three bedrooms and bath as well as the Sleeping porch mentioned above. The bedrooms are not oversize, but ample for needs of the family. AU are well provided with windows and exceptionally large closet room. Although quite impressive looking this house can be erected without considerable extra expense. It is 38 by 32 feet. It Is very suitable for the suburbs of a large city or for smaller towns where wide lots permit a Jaaufe and plenty of breathing space. ^ Nature's Wise Restriction. Every fellow with any "go" to hhn wants to do what tye wants to. We might also add that he wants to do what he wants to when he wants to. But very often that Is impossible. And in a good many instances it's best that It is. As a rule people are more rash than they want to acknowledge. If they had half a chance they would glory in goading others into the wildest rashness and then laugh about the predicaments they would find them In. So nature has put safeguards around humanity to keep it from doing many things that never ought to be attempted. Occasionally people break through them and the victim pays the penalty. --Exchange. 49001 salad'dressing Cream Salad Dressing ' 1 cupful cream (sou* I taMMfpoonfulS or sweet). , Vinegar. 44cuprul tomato oat- t |>|ilSf| sup. eugar. I tablespoonfttle aal- 1 teaspoonful salt ad oil. ^ Mix the oil, salt, sugar and vlnegai together, then beat in the catsup and finally add the cream, beating It in gradually.., If lettuce Vb not available on which to serve the salad, a crisp leaf from a cabbage heart la a good substitute. Spinach Loaf. A small can of spinach, chard or beet tops will serve seven or eight people if it is made into a loaf combined with rice or bread crumbs. Asparagus or string beans are also good served this way. 1 can chopped spin- 1 cupfifls whit* ach. sauce. 4 oupfuls boiled rice. 1 rtd pepper. Make a thick white sauce of two cupfuls of milk, four tablespoonfuls of flour, four tablesponfuls of butter and one teaspoonful of salt Melt fat and mix with flour, add to milk and stir over fire until It thickens. Mix with the r^ce, chopped spinach and pepper. Form into a loaf and bake' 20 Or SO minutes. . - RABBIT SALAD »;•!». each cupful of diced cooked rabbit meat add one-half cupful celery and one-fourth cupful salad dressing, one-half teaspoonful salt and a few grains of cayenne pepper. Mix thoroughly and pour Into salad bowl lined with lettuce. Put one or two tablespoonfuls of dressing on top and garnish with strings of green and red pepper. Either a mayonnaise or a boiled dressing can be used for this salad. <$ * fStatistics Show That British Factory I>r-^jwplnym Are at The^JMp|^R,, ' About Midwsslc < .^>1* •tffiat Is the best workday Ift lii»' lea? In England It Is Thursday. That is the firfding of Industrial research board investigators of that country. The London Chronicle reports that over a period of twenty , weeks the output was registered and "graphs" were made. The workers gave their best on Wednesdays and Thursdays, but the output on Saturday was invariably low. When doubled (to equalize time) It is often less than T5 per cent of that on other days. Another Important conclusion "was that the skilled workman is much more regular In his output than the worker not so well qualified. He does not get the "tired Saturday feeling" so soon. In some factories the QUtppt arises until Friday, but among the less skilled workmen It was found that Thursday was the best working day. An Important consideration which the investigators kept in mind was $hat of the atmospheric condition in yhich work is done. Records of the tiir conditions have been taken with the output records. V In various plants the Saturday output was so low that etriployers found It unprofitable to operate, so they closed down. From this It would appear that on a half day the worker does not give the average of a half day of production*--Richard Spillane in the Philadelphia Public Ledger. NOT DIFFICULT TASK TO DESTROY ROACHES Use ef Sodium Fluorid Is Simple and Effective Plan. Even Potatoes Taste Like a New Vegetable When Prepared In a New Way. them generously. Let them come to the boiling point in this water, then drain. If the beans are old and hnrd, for each quart put a piece of soda about the size of a large bean In the water in which they are soaked overnight, also In the first water In which they are boiled. The scalded and drained. beans should h^ put back in the stewpan and covered generously with boiling water. Add one tablespoonful of salt for one Obmnrffctts Wtsects Can -9t> Completely Exterminated With Little Trouble and Expense by Dusting With This Substance. One of the most effective and simple means of ridding premises of roaches Is dusting with commercial sodium fluorid, either pure or diluted one-half with some Inert substance such as powdered gypsum or flqur. This remedy is one recommended by the United Suites Department of Agrleulture. Numerous practical tests conducted In lunchrooms, bakeries, milk-bottle exchanges, etc., have shown that with the use of this substance roaches can be completely exterminated with very little trouble and cost and with none of the possible dangers attending the use bf hydrocyanic-acid gas; another efficient means of control. With the use of some dust gun or blower the sodium fluorid can be thoroughly dusted over the shelves, table?, floors and the runways and hiding places of the roaches. The immediate effect of the powder is to cause these Insects to come out of their retreats and rush about more or less blindly, showing evidence of discomfort, to be followed in the course of a few hours by their death. The dead or paralyzed roaches can b? swept up and burned, and complete extermination Is effected within 24 hours. It is not definitely known whether the sodium acts through tho breathing pores or as a stomach poison. Probably, however, it acts in both ways, Inasmuch as it has been found to kill caterpillars fed on foliage dusted with it ' IMPORTANCE OF HOT LUNCHES First Floor Plan, J , aei Sleeping porch casement^itadows have been used Insuring maximum lighting space and adequate ventilation. The sun partor if heated like the test ef the house and when furnished with wicker furniture makes a very bright and efficient addition to . the house. The wide, open front porch supported by heavy brick columns is a useful place in the summer time when'it can be screened in. | Three main rooms are provided for In the first Ifioor plan, the llv- Dice Gaming Ancient Sport. Gqming with dice and cards has pre- Vailed from the earliest times. We do not read of gambling houses in the classic literature of Greece, but there can be no doubt that the vice was very widely practiced in private houses. In Rome, under the emperors, gambling prevailed extensively. Augustus and most of the succeeding sovereigns were passionately fond of the dice, and the hmperor Claudius wrote a book on the subject. A Roman would transport to a gambling resort his whole fortune --coins, papers and chattels--end, after losing all, would even seize the cloaks of his slaves ^ to stftfre on 9 [ change of ludk. * • "-'v'a SMALL CREATURES AS PETS Some People Keep Bees in Observation , Hive Within the House--Water Bug's Odd Habit Such small creatures as bees, ants, fleas, toads and cockroaches have come in for their share of petting, and seem ; to like it, "too. Most of us have watched wordless astonishment the dashing -.'-impair of fleas pull a small chariot ground a tiny ring in the sideshow of chrcus. Toads make a* interesting pets as goldfish. Do yoa know .that every time a toad swallows a junebug his face wears a surprised and rather pained expression. and,that he rubs his stomach with bis funny little hands to order to quiet his restive meal? Many people keep bees in a small ob- Uprvatlon hive on a sitting room table " the window. The hive is made glass sides, and little dark screens PI kept pnUed down to keep out the except when they are under obitftatlon. The hive Is connected by a one-lneh bore tube vttfc tb* window sash, so that the little creatures dt not stream through the room. Dr. L. O. Howard tells a qualm story about a water bug which lived in his desk. When the doctor finished his cigar each morning he placed the stump on the corner of his desk. Out his little friend would come every time after the moisture on the end of the cigar. Later he grew to like the tobacco taste and at last became addicted to the habit, without any detriment to his health, the doctor says.--National Geographic Society Bulletin. BOMBAY A CITY OF BEG&ARS ' * Government Is Planning Severe Meas* to Repress Nuisance Thai ||f- 5 Becoming Intolerable. '• Some time ago the government of' Bombay appointed a committee to consider and formulate proposals for the purpose of suggesting'pmctical meaif-* ures whereby the fever-growing nuls-" ance of professional beggary might be abolished. The committee has now completed Its Investigation and has Issued a report. ; The report shows that there are In Bombay city alone 5,000 professional beggars, and the beggars in othej parts bring the total for the presidency to oyer 00,000. The general conclusions o2 the committee are that there mus% be introduced at the earliest opportunity an act for the prevention of professional beggary, which will be applicable to the whole of the presidency. Sadhus and fakirs, it is suggested, should be exempt from the operations Of the act, which It Is proposed should make begging a cognizable offense. Those who have visited India will doubtless recall with feelings of horror the terrible sights they have witnessed of beggars, many of them physical wrecks and suffering from loathsome diseases, seated about the roads soliciting alms from passersby.^rC'iroGp the Times of India. War Maps for Envelopes. From the Red Cross Bulletin of the Baltic states, published at Riga: "The shortage of paper has resulted In many novel makeshifts. One of these is the use of German and Russian official war maps as material for envelopes. "Large quantities of war maps of the Russian, the German Imperial army and Bermopt's western volunteer army were captured by the L£tts since their independence in November, 1918. They were sold to private Interests, who make many varieties of envelopes from them. The paper, is of excellent quality. "No attempt was made to remove the map proper. ^The maps were simply folded and cut to size and glued. It Is very convenient to open a letter and find that the Inside of the envelope is a jnap of the district of which the letter treats." • - _ Alfte to 9ritl«lt Olsmaoris and; Include Articles, of Immense Value. . *"*M. J England when a daughter of tho nobility is married her wedding preoents are costly as well as varied. Tho following list of gifts Is clipped from the London Times notice of the approaching marriage of Mr. C6cll Brassey and Hon. Ivy Spencer. A beaver fur coat from the Viscount Churchill to his daughter 'and a diamond and peart pendant from th» bridegroom; a gold cigarette case from her sister, Hon. Ursula Spencer; a diamond tiara from Lady Violet Brassey; an old antique bowl and spoon from the duk^ and duchess of Baccleuch; a feather -fan from Viscountess Northcliffe; a diamond brooch from the duchess of Marlborough; a glass-top table from the speaker and Mrs. James Lowtlier; a pair of silver candlesticks from Hon. Lancelot and Mrs, Lowtlier; a pair of silver entree dishes from Hon. Victor Spencer; ft Chi* nese bag from Lady Sarah Wilson; a large silver tray from the earl of Lonsdale; a ruby and diamond brooch from the maharajah of Cooch Bebar; a feather from the duke of Marlborough ; a pearl and di'amofid brooch from Sir Ernest Cassel; a set of dessert knives and forks from Mrs. Victor Spencer; two silver baskets from Lord and Lhdy Ludlow; a dessert service from Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brasseyr and a pair of silver salvers, from Blr. Edwin Brassey. A number ,,of wedding presents received by the bridegroom include a silver kettle from the duke and duchess of Northumberland and a* silver inkstand from the employees tit Apethorpe hall. t 1 FREED FROM TURKISH YOKE Chaldeans Promised a'Measure of Independence Under the Guiding Hand of France. • The American army officer, by the Chaldeans to present their appeal for Independence to the council of allied premiers, reports that he has been unable to get a hearing for that ancient people. They made some attempt during the peace conference to obtain consideration, having heard that "self determination" was to be a guiding principle In the settlement of the world's affairs. Those, at Versailles who had some familiarity with Biblical history may have recalled the Chaldeans, of course, but they failed to make an impression on minds surcharged with acute problems of twentieth- century statesmanship. The Chaldeans, or Babylonians, however, may count on being better off thap has been their lot for many centuries. They will get some benefit from the new era. Residing in northern Mesopotamia, which France now will control--the souther^ region being confided to Great Britain--they will be freed from their old oppressors, the Turks, and the French government has indicated a purpose to give them a measure of autonomy. The Chaldeans were once a warlike people, capable of demanding what they desired. More than 1,000,000 of them are now said to be dwelling in the region that will be redeemed from Turkey. Taking No Chances. i **I noticed you louuly cheering UM suffrage victory parade." "No doubt you did," said the nearsighted gentleman. "My wife was somewhere In the line of march. A» ^ 1 I was afraid I might not recognize her and show the enthusiasm she expected , ; of me, I applauded continuously for an • , > hour and a half."^--Birmingham Ago** - ,;<t ^ Herald..' V'. Getting on His Nerves. "Ah!" exclaimed the genial motor* 1st, "you are having a little trouble, I see." ' "Tour eye Is better than mine, then;" growled the unhappy individual, a» he crawled from under his Car. "I've been poking about in this old bus for an hour looking for the trouble and I'll b* gosh-blinked if I can see it!"--Birmingham Age-Herald. Heard at a Reception, v v Fair Guest--That gentleman yoa lap troduced to me Is a cynic. HostesS-^-Indeed, my dear I And what is your idea of a cynic? Fair Guest--He's a person who keeps you constantly in doubt whether he Is unusualty clever or unusually disagreeable.--San Francisco Chronicle. His Inclination. { . 1 *g$h«. escaping steer that threw,# , policeman on his horns must h«TI F been something of a gambler." f - "Why so?" , L "He waa such :«£ adef|4 in tossing t the copper." ' V"- •» : . Mixed Colors. "Do you enjoy literary gatheringsf asked White. "No," replied Brown; "not being! well read I feel blue in company where I realise that I am green."--Boston | Transcript : Houses Few--Less Divorce. France Is finding one comfort In the housing shortage. Divorces are decreasing In Paris and other French cities "because of -the lack of houses and apartments." Unable to find suitable places in Which to live apart, disgruntled couples in many places are composing tlielr differences and continuing to live under the same roof. Durjng the first three months of this year, 8,0% decrees were pronounced In Parfs alone, but since April the shortage of houses has been making Itself felt, with the result that the number ofdlvorce actions has been falling steadily. Last month, the number of applications fell below one thousand, and this month' it is believed the number will not reach the seVen hundred mark. It, Is an 111 wind, etc. Ear Bone of Fish Lucky Charm. The ear bones of a flsh are held to be lucky, and they are alleged to soon threaten the popularity of the left hind leg of a rabbit. They are said to be a sure cure for colic, among ether things. The owner may rot confess that their virtue depends upon their having been a gift, although he will If the superstition back of them is running true to form, for "ear bones" first became stylish back In the Middle ages along with black art and their use was old then--as old aa the dawn of Arabian astronomy. Pupils Eating Lunch at Their Desks In Rural School. ttoachera and parents are commencing to realize the importance of hot school lunches, and the home-demonstration agents sent out by the United States Department of Agriculture and the state colleges are helping to establish hot lunches In communities which are awake to their value. Last year these extension workers, who are trained In home economics, helped establish hot lunches In 2,929 schools. The work will be continued this year on an even larger scale. In some counties a wall of prejudice against the innovation has to be broken down before it can be started. Where this is true, the success of the hot lunch in one school, where it has been established, is usually followed by a demand for something similar in all the adjacent schools. -- Ir ; -- : ^ HOUSEHOLD FACTS iiaww$w>86« Flour Isacks make easily washed kitchen towels, and can be used for common pillow cases by having a seam on each side. • • • A clothespin split to two makes an excellent artitd* to ; dean yots and • / : • x • Grease the top of cornmeal mush which Is to be cooled and sliced for frying. , It will prevent crust from forming. e • e If every little gingham dress a little girl possesses has a pair of bloomers to matck, a lot of washing will be taved. • • • A ga» burner that has become dogged Is cleaned quickest by removing it, inverting it over another flame and burning It oft, ' PrehUtorie Graveyard Unearthed. A prehistoric graveyard believed to be at least 2,000 years old has been unearthed near Stergard West Prussia, by German investigators under the direction of Professor Zakrewski. In one of the graves the excavators found six black urns and one red urti with white stripes filled with clay and ashes. Among the remains were some glittering substances which the investigators believe once had been adornments of prehistoric men and women. Electricity In White House. The Wtyte House Is probably more intricately equipped electrically than any other residence In the world. There are In the house more than 170 miles of wires, providing for 3,000 l*» candescent lights, a bell system and a private telephone system for the president and bis family, exclusively. Damaging Testimony. "My friend killed my case. I w«l charged with being drunk. Two cops said | couldn't walk to the station house.** ; > "And what did your friend testify T "He said I could not only walk, bat Waa dancing."--Judge. , >- ' 4 Anofent WHbdoWlT Tired Ted--Don't yoa wish a bike, Walt? Weary Walt--Nope! I wouldn't be true to der motto or our profesh "Day toll not, neither do dey spin." What What the Public Wanta* Theatrical Mapager--W«fdl I do you want? r " Playwright--S>iP,. : *rlttMi ;« play. "Everybody's doing that Get OUtl** "It has a bathtub in It--* "Yes? Have a chair#-^ y "And a bedroom--" .' <> <. ; - "Here's a cigar." ; "And a young girl and a minister. "Have a couple of cigars." "In the third act--the big one--* 'the minister is stricken with remorse." "With what?" "With remorse. He regrets his weakness." "Sorry, young man, but that kind of play doesn't go. I'm busy." 4I forgot to tell you that the minister is already married to another woman." * . 'Here's all the money Pve got tor advance royalty."--klfe. Not Absolutely Washed. Pycheriey is a hard-hearted me*. The spirit of Christmas ftever enters his body; and, Indeed, If he has any. particularly unpleasant intelligence to convey, he generally manages to save it up for Christmas time. His wife, however, Is different, and last Christmas entered the dining room with a troubled look. "Oh, John," she said, "Mary juat swallowed a shilling! What shall we dor Mary, let it be said, occupies the position of maid-of-all-work in the Pycherley household. "Do?" repeated the master of the house. "Well, I suppose we'd better let her keep It. She would have expected a Christmas b?x, anyhow**-- London Tit-Bits. . The Tip-Hunter's Guide. Speaking of tips and tipping, a New York bellhop not long ago formulated a set of rules, a few of which we give below: Don't waste time on "big bugs." Shower attention on women; if they tip at all, they tip liberally. Don't persecute tightwads; shame them with faultless service. Play the honeymowners hard; newlywed men like to make a splurge before their brklas. Dont act ugiy when a gufest departs without tipping you. Have a heart! Perhaps the office cleaned him oilt-- Boston Transcript Wrong Again. __ "What's the matter down the street! "Another optimist has come to grief." "How?" "He thought the size of his car and a manner that keeps his clerks on the jump would overawe a traffic police* man.^--Birmingham Age-Herald. z i ' k 1 'J"."4.. • 1 : 4 Our Flippant Youth. Teacher--Johnny, what happened to Samson after Delilah cut his hair? Johnny--He got fired off tha ball team.--Beaton Transcript, - GOOD AD "tills boy you graduated la a good advertisement for you, professor." "How so?" | "He acts like he knowq everything In the world," . -y . Epitaph. A loving couple here repose. Bill JoneB and Mary Klsael--• . They spooned, alas, while flivver|||j^° ..Jptf didn't hear the whistle. ••4 • Belated'Activity. „ "The young widow says she Is g^.i.-^,. ;> ing to break her husband's will." f "I thought she did that,.g^;$!i!. af^vl ter thejK were married." " ?*"• •1 ' Anything But~ * Visitor--Ah, I see you are a disciple Of Maeterlinck. A bine bird for happiness upon your new rug. Hostess--Blue bird? M.v dear, that> spot was put there by Willie and the':?' Ink bottle.---Judge. / ' - Another Time.' "^* v- > Wlfey--The police won't let that ? blind peddler stand on the corner any * more. v / Hubby-r-Poor man ! That's the second time he's lost his site.--Loudon TU-JBjlts. rSiijtf" . -vThs Difference. - *7 know two sisters who apir h# Wty f different circumstances and yet, apparently, they married men in the ^ same biislness." "How was that?" ' ; - * "One accepted ap. author, othet* a bookmaker. " .4". "W t. Family Impediment -•f:- "Hello, old man; haven't seen yoB^_ here for a long time. You, haven't!. JVu been playing golf much lately? By tha way, what Is your handicap no^l* \ "My wife."--Spare Momenta. <• .... -A* /. -- • ^ 1 v - • V; # Well, Well. ' v;;|£y'"" "Sir, you have not parked yw parallel." - , £*,*•. • "Parallel? What do you mean?" "Don't you know 'what I mean lqr.r parallel?" • - • < „ - • "No." .-v ; '; ' "What la your buslnesfl" «Tp a professor in geoiMiyft No Newa. ' i • • f ! "The forttrne teller told Ned 1MM| W was a dark future before him." ' "He knows that already; he's .gaged to a brunette." ~ • f t f •Wjrt •'".feii/ i Ambltioua You|li, >, | ) **1 dare say your son will make good record at college." > r , , Tm sure he will," replied the proud I, and happy father. , . . . . "Yes?" •* "The first person h* looked ip '-jrtiiBf*"' ha got there was the athletic dhn- eder^f ^r-T Always Going Upw "I love to see the red in girl's cheek mounting." "About the only way to do that now Is to keep on asking lta pile* Stp^ like nearest dnif atom." - * yoaag;-^;.; fepWfR- *.;• Vltetf J':-