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PEBSONAt AND SOCDETir NEWS Visits Here and There With Our Friends ITEMS SOUdTED Our subscribers generally are cordially invited to con- tribute personal and society items. These should be endors- ed with their own name, not for publication, but as a guard against misinformation, • ^~—* A. J. Hill is home from Pawling for the summer vacation. • * « Miss Catherine Whipple is home from Olean for the summer vaca- tion. , , 0 Mrs. Mary Parkhurst, of New London, Conn, is visiting Mrs. A. £. Maines. • • * Milford Barrus is rapidly recov- ering from his recent illness at his home in Brockport. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rrudden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. £ I Hill of Middleport. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Spoor and family of Muskeegon, Mich., are waiting Medina relatives. Mr and Mrs. Edward Ktelle, of Buftalo, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Hellert. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Reek and family have moved to the Everett Hart house on Elwood Avenue. • • • Mr and Mrs. C. C. Standish and sun, Watson, have returned from a trip to Wesoga Lake, Canada. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Burt McNall and two sons, of Albion, are on a six weeks' motor trip to California. • • • Miss Edna Stocking is taking a special course in piano work at the Rochester Eastman School of Music. • • • Dr. F. W. Scott was able to leave Medina Memorial Hospital and re- turn to his home on West Avenue Saturday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hart and family have moved to their new home in Kenmore, where he is employed. • • • Mrs. H. S. Olmsted has return- ed from Cincinnati, O., where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Carothers. • • » Mrs. Mary Shaddock and Miss Mildred Shaddock spent the week end In Rochester where they at- tended the funeral of Dr, Shad- dock. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Eben Hersey, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs Raymond Swett, have return- ed to their home in Hingham, Mass, accompanied by their grandson, John Swett, who will \ isit them. » • • Mr and Mrs. Howard Walsh, of Lockport, have moved to Medina and *re occupying the Blount Apartment on West Avenue. Mr. Walsh is a representative of the Metropolitan Life . Insurance Co., and Mrs. Walsh is employed as night nurse in the Lockport dity Hospital, - * * * • Miss AnneC- Kurd, of JWew York, is expected tomorrow to spend the summer with, her ursecle, F. Brownell Kurd. She will sound a few weeks at Camp Nundaawa- ga. • » • A supervisory post with -the women's Prison Association of New York City is slated for A4i» Jean Brodie, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Brodie of Albion, She is at present employed in Buffalo/ LOST and FOUND Dish for This Week When the temperature soars*, o refreshing fruit drink such as spiced orangeade, served with meals or between, meals, is a healthful and pleasing way to re- vive lazy hot weather spirits. Spiced Orangeade 1 cup cold water 16 whole cloves , 1-inch piece of stick cinnamon Colored rind of % orange % cup of sugar 1 cup of orange juice 1 pint of cold water Crushed iee Put one cup of cold water, tho cloves .cinnamon and orange riaad in a saucepan; simmer this for firve minutes, add sugar, and stir ursriil the sugar is dissolved, then boil for two minutes. Cool, strain axnd add fruit juices. Just before ser-v- ing, add charged water ,or corfd water, or ginger ale, and crushed ice. Suggested menu: Cold cuts, po- tato chips, tomato jelly salad, haot rolls, fresh cherries, sponge calee, spiced orangeade for adults arad children. < Unlawful to Charge For Driving Te&t From various sections of th*e State come rumors of the exactlrag of money by Motor Vehicle Ex- aminers who give driving tests fco applicants for driving licenses. Charles A. Harnett, Commissionesr of Motor Vehicles, has frequentty urged in the press the cooperatioen of all who have evidence of tbt« accepting of gratuities by any per- son connected with the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. It is Impossible t=c act on rumors or vague reports by anonymous complaints. A Bureau rule forbids the ac- ceptance of gratuities or rewards. Inspectors who violate this nil* will be immediately dismissed and will be subject to prosecution in a criminal proceeding. The PenaJ Law also prohibits the giving osr taking of money in connection with the performance of duty by any State employee. Persons who take a driving test have been repeatedly requested tea notify the Commissioner if they are importuned or threatened wltfca failure in the test unless they gives the examiner money. They are as- sured that the evidence will bes kept confidential and that the>»- will be protected from publlcity if they inform the Commissioner, who will then proceed to act as thes circumstances may require. QOOR CHILD /AND THE SCHOOL *\^ tf.D,. AUJM a BUCUND THE MEDINA TKIBUNR \iS* V 1 >*•%•>. f\ *\-jr Timely flints for the Household *0*JOXT By Betty WiMw . H«M#k«W -HW*-\ tfoisy' ,ank .diAffsroui adora- tions of July 4th/-^»pt>Oy_hav* been done «w'wtttrVBuMttrt the same, the day ist one that the whole family still iwppily looks forward to to celebrate with iome* Oung \specM » Its the ideal occa- sion for a regular, joyous \get-to- gether\ house party of us many families as you care to incite. In the way of \eats 1 ' you might serve; Cold chicken. Tomato salad, Sandwiches.\ Deviled Eggs. Sherbet. Cake, Spirit of Youth Returns with Youthful Hair Makes Your Hair Look Its Youngest ll'ln Tvtbttnet.StaroJ hfmUit Pictmrt$ • f roo've lost the spirit of youth TOO can ™d * «s»in qoickly and naturally with v^au-ol. If your hajr «a drib and winter. \fug or ttmked with gray, Chin* will onp«rt natural color or change tta shade Pw° Jlr-^ccretly^quicldyrDoB't think ,, lnsraat Q»irol and Program™ Claud \ common, old-f»»hioned hair dye* ^1 doc what nothing elae can I la ««j utnpk treatment ClairoJ. shampoos, 'Kondmona and T1>TTS. Ask your be*». Sg\ or write now for FREE booklet JittE advjee on caw of hair «ad FREE JO *«««i»S*.N. T.C ft. nm jsa^sszzzj A Milk Party Project Toward the close of the school pear it is customary to have a party or picnic to which mothers are invited. Here is a suggestion if you would like to use the party as an educative situation. Let it be a project for the class to de- velop, a constructive activity in health education. The program is not difficult, so let's consider tho question of refreshments. Here it the opportunity for practical health instruction. Let us say, for example, that tho class decides after discussion to select milk as the basis of the lun- cheon. Another year it could be eggs, cereal, fruits, or vegetables. Milk, however, meets every re- quirement of a party affair. It takes care of the need for a cooling drink. If paper cups are used, have the pupils decide why this is a public health measure. For sandwich fillings there ii cream cheese and the various com- binations of chopped meat, chicken, and fish in a creamy base, or the latter can be attractively served as separate dishes. Cups of bisque or creamy soaps are always tasty ad- ditions to a luncheon. Desserts of course furnish a variety of choices, with Ice cream the leading favorite. But custards sure popular, particularly the cus- tard base of a fruit pudding. If the educational values aire to be realized, the teacher wtt! act only in an advisory capacity. The important factor is pupil activity. Study and planning is required, but for such a purpose the dais will find it interesting si well M Instructive. After all, learning la of little use until it is pat into prsetiae. Was*' wMk'-Switmi tkm fl§ Side dishes of special 'candy creations are also appropriate, such as chocolate pwsams wrapped uke \torpedoes\'or- cfcocojterte, buds and peppermint sticks fixed Uke \fire crackers.\ < As part of the festivities you might test the historical Knowledge of your guests wit* that well known game-o* presidents*\ pass around paper and perils ^con- testants and- ask th«tt) to write, from memory, tho names of our presidents in. flue oreier they held' office. He or •she.havJngth.e lotoses* and most correct fetanlghti be re- warded with a simple prize. Patriotic songs, an,d.5Qnae fire- works, of course, will-add to,fee festivities too, : Cooking Hints Fourth of July Irappe 1 pint of grape juice, l pint of water, Juice of 1 lemon. Sugar to taste. Method: Mix welL Freeze to a mush and serve in glasses. Dot top with whipped cream and top this with candied cherry. Strawberry Floating Island Children are very fond of this dessert. The recipe: 1 pint of strawberries. 2 eggs V& cup of powdered sugar 1 pint of milk Vi cup of granulated sugar A little salt Vanilla Method: Make a soft custard of milk and granulated sugar, little salt and vanilla. Then crush ber- ris eand sweeten to taste. When custard is cool—pour ovor berries. Beat whites of qggs sttlff, Gradu- ally mix with powdered sugar. Add a little berry juico for col- oring. Pile lightly on top of cus- tard. Serve cold. Holiday SherlMt Red currants Lemonade Sweotening Method: Crush red currants and strain. Make lemonade. Mix cur- rant juice with lemonade. Sweet- en to taste and freeze. BAKING HINTS July 4th Trim for Party Cakes Ice individual cakes with a white frosting. Stick little flags in top of each one. Ice large cake with white frost- ing. Make stripes radiating from center of cake with little red cin- namon candies. The small red and dark blue gumdrops are pretty also and carry out the red, white and blue idea perfectly. Baked Prunes Wash prunes carefully. Cover with hot water and let soak over night. Place fruit, with •woter they have soaked in, in a casserole. Place in a slow oven and bake until tender. Life in the Orient ^a—T*/ -s^ ^pasaasB^saa^^. 4 m^ ^spa^^WP^*'*^^** •»• Cwtritl <?Nhs»! Oiltof* IVjaalhyy * ^JSBSSBBBBI TT ^T—^assasasBja^ ^fa^assBSB* HUNTING IN CHINA Five thousand folk songs are re- ported known in England. The first public eating placo which resembled the modern res- taurant was opened in Paris in 1765. The demand lor Cornell bulle- tin E-330, \How to get Electricity on the Farm,\ has made a re- printing necessary. Single copies may be had free from tho New York State College of Agriculture at Ithaca, N. Y. SAUD-OMHEAfVEEK By DsU «Q1 O complunenUry phrase, this sling Americanism enjoyed Its hey- diy two or three yean aajo, but it still la applicable as • compliment to the housewife who occasionally nies onions in her mentw. Onion* hire as established place In tho diet, effing m delectable*, tug to tntoy a salad. Here is om tw» ailid, to which the ott*-«ni!lgtt©d vegetable plays a major role; •feat, Ontsa and EM Salsd I put** Mtta, a fcar&Maae mm. fttal sutWBiatlM Arrange S aliew butt, 1 slice SptaJsa oaiom, and •Manaattljr ai> 4L . To watch ihe Chme««-cooUof on • bright spring day as. they rrUn- utely inspect the aeanvt of their heavily padded gowns which have just »een many month* of continu- ous wear, one might be inclined to limit the concept of hunting In China to,a rather narrow field. There It,, howevtr^ hunting that thrills the sportsman's heart and makes a weekend, of ahooting a real joy. Frpra th* point o| vi«w of variety, plentlfulneas of fame and accessibiHty, China hat much ft offer the) follower; of the, shot* gun and th* dog, ,• An invitation that came during the winter vacation of this yeajp made possible the most interesting hunting trip I have had in China. A friend of mine at » little Mis* slon station about four hiindced U (about 1-3 mile) up country from $eedk»s$ -to say* ••^f,,m» M years of huntihg ^cjawni a&uria Medina, the iirospiett .,M hayWt a pheasgrjit in the/sights again WGrevpot y naccjeptabl«>, 5The pwsjri- jse of deet, dtiaU, HMcfe g^ese fnd 'anjpe mftdajt ev^ft'hjore eritlcinji. : After maWni^toft usual hw» ter\* pr^aritlonv, oJUnJ, cteiwintt. ^Qss^ng mm&$& *.w«^a'htetint coat andiP^wthj I Was w foy a night otf a Chiri^'teaUi; fhe t<m sai4 abpvjt travel M Cfilnji, pay* tlcularlyVtiiii'd class, perhaps:ihe better. The one redeeming feature of travel in general is its cheap- ness. The ticket for this distance, Wuchang to Yochow, was $8.05 Mex. (a little over $1.00 U. S,). However, one feels inclined to think it high after eight hours on the slowly moving, dirty train with the incessant clatter of loose couplings, slamming doors and rat- tling windows. The grinning face of John's coolie at the station was Indeed as welcome sight as I drop- ped off the train in the complete darkness of a February four A. M. During the plentiful breakfast that was waiting for me when I arrived on tho compound, I heard that we were in for a special treat. The local hunting guild was going out that morning, and the addition of two foreign guns to tho party was looked upon with dis- tinct pleasure since the muzzlo loading small bore guns which they carry are anything but depen- dable. As a result, a mutual satis- factory arrangement had been made whereby we would have the advantage of hunting with their well trained dogs and they Would what the dogs put up. stand a better chance of getting A twenty minute hike through the scrub bamboo brought us into a small clearing where the hunters lived. With dogs noisily barking, children running hurrldly into the houses to tell of the foreigner's ap- proach, we made our way to the door of the oldest member of the family. He stood with a grave face and with full Chinese courtesy which Is found in the lowliest mud hut bade us a good morning and motioned us to a tabic with hot tea for us. It is difficult for the average foreigner to rid himself of the desire for rush and hurry while ho lives in tho Orient. Yet, if one is to enjoy the life out here, he must ncquire a capacity for enjoying the moment for itself, forgetting during the moment the urges to be off doing the many things that constantly draw on us. So it was here. With a full day's hunting ahead, the necessity of getting out in the hills as soon as possible, these all fado away and in its place comes the moment of host and guests, of formalities dear to the heart of age old China. With these completed, we were off, a party of eight men and four dogs. Since there wero so many of us, the decision had been mode to concentrate on doer. Consequently we turned our steps towards the low hills nearby. They were cov- ered with a one year's growth of scrub bamboo which grows to a height of some three and a half to four feet and Is generously in- termeshed with wild rose bushes giving all the Joys of climbing through a barbed wire entangle- ment. Fortunately, the dogs don't mind the densest parts and on them we depended for most of the beating. The men are scattered at strategic points along the ton of the hill with two, heavily padded, followed and directed the dogs. The beginning of the beat is a period of tense excitement, On the top of the hill are quietly crouch- ing figures, their clothes blending with the landscape. From the val- ley below comes the barking of the dogs as they pick up the .first scent, the shouting encourage- ment of two men following thru the brush, intermingled with their grunting and grumbling as a par- ticularly large thorn gets through even the half inch pads in which they are encased. Suddenly there will be an increased pitch to the barking of the dogs which begins to come in the direction of the hunters at the top. Safety catches slip off the foreign guns, and the long hammers of the Chinese guns can be heard to click as they are being cocked. Then directly in front of one may burst o rapidly whirling tangle of deer and dogs which seems to throw itself In one's face as it crashes through the bamboo. There is 6 flurry of shots and one either has a deer or one hasn't. The deer which we saw that morning were all known as musk deer. They are about three and • half feet high and mpgtt 0 the neifhtK>rh6od of forty pounds. Ttoe tmaHnew makes tharn the * »wditfk«lttohrt,ft»aUemhai ttvaaMsiat k eaviRiMiBWr at* crash- tag in Ow tsMtttsttNa. and an oc* {aatasaal alfBiBaa oi WK lass as they hotuKt away. , 4iwttn| wife Cntwaat hunters hasitedU»adrvanta«waaiiralta«lt» adviBtaiaa, The first daftr we ahot at brought out torn* af thorn. In the warmth, nf the ftra| wyi oi. th* owning sun, th* youngast of tho hunia**, !o*V Interest in .the pro* coedlngi during the early stages of the ooatv JStwtehad out in the tun In the quiet °f the htUidde, he aUpntd ofHnft * «•» ^thout too much trouble, It to happened that ahout -the time lit was getting down to tha real depth* of slum- ber, the deer whlclvnad bean put up want craahing through within gunshot of hi* poaltion, Irhe bed- lam of dogs, d*er . and shouts brought hira out of hit sleep with a1«fr«i)d JB a protect.reflex ac- tion he cocked and shot hit gun but in the .wrong direction. In America such a situation would be the subject of a groat desl of kidding and joking, In China, there comes into such a picture the concept of \faoe\ which must be o>«erved Under all cir- cumstances. Npw, vhila everyone might vealis* what had happened, and while there might be a good deal of subtle joking about it, : therA#oii)fM*|p lx i m^pen «6> 'Mmm. of im *|rcw»tancos, Ijvsf of ajj ibo hunteai gathered ,togeth& -for> ift bit of aLrest and sftjoke while the untortUhate one €ntertt«)ui Oi^m with jtei elaborate tjloaii^M^what.happ^ned. Tlw %n hjdtHrod mm Mw)*i ho was attenjjparjg to dow tlto wild ohorge of the deer •£$.& went over tho top of tfe^ hUI» w $u»t aa ho wHt afcout to ihool the last time ih* wat trlpptdi by a vlfto which cau?cd his aim to go. astray. All this It to?S Witt* a. perfectly sfr«i|Blh> |aee and it I'ecelyed with equal equahimlty, oxcept for an occasional Jibe in question form such as asking the number of deer that went by. After having wasted a half hour or more, the dogs are called back and another hill is beat. During the course of tho day there were about eight deer chased of which five were brought down. Chasing deer through the before- mentioned handicap of bamboo and rose bushes it good exercise, to put it mildly. At the sun began to drop over the hills the long walk home looked anything but pleat- ant. To our surprise, the hunters had already planned to ollmlnato it by taking us out on ono ridge and bringing ua back along an- other, so that we wero within a quarter of a mile of the clearing when we decided that It had been a day. Tho qulot peace of sitting around the rough table in a mud hut is rather difficult to describe. There is nothing quite like it in the West. The only sounds that penetrate to one's thoughts are tho occasional sipping of tea, the drowsy mur- muring of the children as they ask their mothers about the guests. Inside tho smoke stained room which forms tho most Important room in tho houso rest seemed to bo ail that we wanted or thought of. The host mado no pretense of being host-like. The dogs drop- ped on tho mud floor and Joined the general atmosphere Thero was a feeling of being close to nature and of physically drawing back from her tho vitality we had ex- pended in an interesting and well spent day. And. as wo trudged back to the Mission compound, there was a feeling of having been mado a part of China for the day, at least. •Mssssssssall mm*mmmm taitf ais at. a^teaasra aaast ta *«^^_ _£* a*a*siiL* sjaa aav ^Sr^F^t^Baag asssaz; ^a^BaaaBB^BBa SBJBBBS; ^SBBBJ\* _^4__a A^ ^t^___ ^ assM 'Vg^LassBBa' 'BSBV aa, Jl^f^rfle w ^k\ T4f\^^^B '^•• r ^Fa^aw*^ \aal ^J «-£^^~^Jt> s^^tjskjj^ t a_fc BJJA -t-bs-Bkta; rijftf ^ralSt^BW^^asBBa^ aaaBS^Baraaa ••;«> aBSBB> ^BBBBsaaf ^BBRJ Wit* * tSBBT^iaM Tlr^^'Bj t * ^^w\| ^ W '\•\sJrW^™**^ aataaBBaaml ta t •**-****» -sa t aalalaa l Usaaa l le t SBjSBBfBraBBBfB) ^pa? ajCSBBBBBl ^PBt BBBBaajaa^ BBBBBBB ^a^K yaar, sAOttMax t» Ota. teftKt «tf W» T * W*srw\#^Wr^' VW^f f •^•f3f*»f B *»*»*B a>taiaa Vaaarlis iaa! taa asasa* •BBaB;a^Bra»|B; s saawBFBj WB/BB, aaBfBWB< ^^«B S B»^I^\^B' AfaaataaaaVaaal a^Lsatl BBBSJ^IMMI ast IIMB I B^BBBBSBBBBBI avaf ^e^^BSBBi BjeBsaaBrara^a* ** 7 TB^a:^p saajsawaBj ^p^ aaaaaBaBs aaai a vaafBa^ sBaaajs^ aaa v^BBapr tltltaVW, «>taa|HM*i with fHa,* IP\**^ *Js?sf 'raftfi Blaa'a^Bla*' »™^™W\ tt^psaaj ^aBBfa\aj r ' 1 All Nation Helps to Notify Landon Tbpeka Spates foe Vwt Throng* *t July 23 Ceremoniet T0r»BKA. KAS^Plwi wf* unrlcr w*y to welcome repr«> |ent|try« thouijiiidi of vliitow frpih aHoveic : m pi»|t4 Stttet for the eetembniei in whteh Gov. Alf .9* L*»<Jen will t»» fomully jri0ti6«{l of hit nonuna? tion «• the Jlepubltcan candltlata tor the Presidency. Tito uotlflcatioiv will taka placo at t)ta state capttol July as at 8 p, rn, To fseilitsts tha attendant of tfe* vast throngs who will pledge thalr •uprlart to a^verno^ *-• Wlon W |fet November tlection, railroads have announced special reduced ratis of on* cent t milt for the occasion. Toptkant already are busy arring- Ing for parking facilities tor thi ad« ditlonil thousands who wlU.maHa tha trip In automobiles, and prepar- ing the hotels for the enormous in- flux of visitors, Saviral large groups from Chi« cago, KaniM City, Omaha, St. Louti and other cHltl of th* Middle W*st hav* indioated plant tor char- tering airplane*, busses nnd rail- road trains to make th* trip. Even now the street* of th* Kan* la* espltal art owing an unieoua- tomed load of outomobllt traflrW, carrying steidlly lner«*iln| tourltt hordes bant upon a flrtt-hind gUmpi* of th* man who** pepu* larlty, with th* spied and fore* of • typical pralri* cyclooi, mi •*»• d*ar*d him to th* hiarti of milllona of Americans a* th* on* to toad tha nation out of th* mlr* of \three long years\ of New Deal iovl*t» Isms, blunders and wait*, Plant to mik* th* wtir* d»> ona of political rallying on a icali sel- dom inn, winding up with th* gov. ernor'i speech of aeetptano*, *ra going forward. Deer Leaps Into Gorge at Lewiston Another wild life - tragedy was revealed a tow days ogo in the town of Lewiston, Niagara Coun- ty. Game Protector Woodcock of that county came upon the car- cass of a dead doe deer In the gorge of the lower Niagara River, evidently chased by dogs, tho deer had leaped over the bank above and fallen about 100 feet to its death. This Is in the same vicinity where according to tradition about 3S0 British soldiers in 1703 wore suddenly attacked by Indians and those who survived tho attack were forced over the precipice Into the gorge boloWj only two surviv- ing. Landon Take* First Vacation in 4 Year* Do You Know About Medina's Big Three Day Celebration July 2-8 and 4th Undw the luspict*. of th* Attatt* t*» l*«kar If you want a Big Time, Don't Miss It. , Wt]lajfB) open etiw.ft QM«*fc **» •ry ntjh^ to ttjcvt your h-tdt *1M*|L M Straw Huts, Surnmar Wath, Suits, Panti, Polo SWrU, Outing ShlrU, Waih Tin, Whit* Sho**, Sport BalU, Ventilated Cap* and all the othtr aoc«io:ri*« you mar need, B* turn to ««* our Otatflttt M»e tn* lew Jnrleaa. ' - - — -- Louis F. Metz Clothlnj i^u Sheet ,, ., i^wriJisrAji w» ft msmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmm Furniture Ht?pairlrtg, UphQlitWln* Iftdfiftlthtng Chair t^nliiif, tln»to*d»te work. lAnJUquet &j»^t|ly, ,, f^rlcoj Xteaiontble. Jot^yAN • Over i5iiaprnim Shoe Sittra - Subtcrlbo for Tho Medins Trlbuna «*• ISTCST Topeka, Kas.-Whsn Gov. All II. Landon and bis family lift her* for Kstes Park. Colo., it wai th* stirt of th* Brat vacation in four yisrt for uis a*publlcan nomlns* tor tha presidency. He was to spend two weeks resting in preparation for tha campaign and in writing th* speech with which he will accept bit formal notification ol th* nomination, In Topeka, July II. In between ha hoped to sandwich • little toort*- oaok riding, of which h* ii fond, With th* governor w*r* Mrs, Lan- don and th* throe children. Piggy Ann*. nln*t**nj Hanoy Jo, thru, ond John Cobb, two, and Mr*. Sam- uel K. Cobb, mother of Mrt, Un- don. In adultlon Uiir* win a fiw nicmbsri of Uovaroor Landoo't staff. Tha governor was to return for Ui* opining of th* special niiloo of tha stata l*gl*latur* th* aaeond wick to July, out Mrt. Liodon it IO rsmsln until tha notinetuoo cir*» monies. Th* children will tttjr ill summer Uncle Ab soys a job in the shop- ping room is bettor than a dozen letters of introduction to the president of tho company, •Baas And Now; Tha Man! Soma of my min frtendi art tab*** - about thair saalk-oid »tf«ig wByaaafBaaj taasasjS^pBBBBB tun ttbottt tkilir\ i ?i *ar»*»ta»a« a«s*B*BBf- |eK eeotta* B « t 'tlieaV gnjy tsjptiiatjkv '-MWr^WIMIt wgpfa^ Vaaap [naUhajf ottaa fhtntin faatr*l> 'really btfrttlaw to •pprtclat.jS r »r wom*o, AM Mee Jlm- •rationi • nm^.- been i '\ \ dish**, wai a grunt of . •lonaUy an. •nuaaMtlon of '* gwati glmrn* HRM morel\ . t , Mow that m*n art really bMrfa* thiy*ll find out It 1 * *n art. a^*« Thira will ta more itreM of (In* dithtii more appr. , for a good laaet, a^Mai* . rpatt, • vatsttWa lalad with JAM thi right combination of \ * pliururi and lyt-pltutur*, Do you kno# a*rf ta L.__ •n pfgtBbuitloa el :whwoo ilk* Jt i concocting ana«th>tariiir at, and about til w* «* Mm a grunt of Mtbfaetieni^eta* eoolrr Th.r. Ii' tSouihr 'mfith* American Association of Oonrr* and it had t muting rates outinM«ej%^lfib|i, t^ of the lumt on the program waj •« leJiet, t prii*.winnfnir recip*.> ^ Tha wtaisii' was 8amu«l O Blytlia,tfl*writfr. WptV'tf\\' flMi awttOiriftdi. I f &\*& Club iMmberi would . —..„, tbint tha prli*-wiBtl»f wayV^te\ her.'* Mr. filyth*'* rielHi ^ m rasaaaaaUl JaaalaBB4fMia\a^BBa •S^ettajSjaasg • t9vsraaBBBjasgaaBB|fBB Soak iwtatbrsada In i for half tn hour, thanPH»* MM • saueiptn and |«tt oowir; water to whkh^ha* (amaoV ttbiatpoon of vinegar, t*t ilmmar for twenty mlnnUs, ImmsKJIaUly It eold wttor. laBBsa^.. black walnuti, gtuU 0mif~v^r cvvirad ptiu Sorts tt oat* wfcta %_. well aautad, , M •.''•- 6, I trW It last night ta4 batawe m»,ktu good I A-.^- wyM,>^ii^W * it»#m($tm4^
