The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1931, Page 4

fortunates who are imprisoned often for minor offenses can and are coming out of prison to take up useful careers. But. the quota is too small and almost negligible when compared to the many who leave hardened pa ee enemies of society, full of bitterness and resentment lished Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis-| toward their fellowmen . 1 regime + glo He age igs Bo the postoffice at of Bismarck made them that way. ried anes 2 George D. Mann ......-s---,++. President and Publisher| Trained criminologists are hard to find. Our pent tentiaries are too often manned by wardens named be- cause of political availability. In too many states the wardenship is a soft berth for a politician but a hell- hole for some youth who in an unguarded moment broke a law and must pay. These wards of the state deserve adequate housing, employment and well directed effort toward some form of education. ‘Unless riots are to continue, the various states must modernize their prison methods which in miany states} §p|2f¢ a5 backward as the sanitary conditions of the peni-| tentiary and as cruel and inhuman as the dungeon and solitary confinement. * | + No one advocates a system.of coddling or humoring. those who have been sent to prison primarily for punish- i ment but also for reform and education. But present} &: lopal news of spontaneous origin published herein. Al recent developments have demonstrated that something js | \ ‘of republication of all other matter herein are| radically . wrong in the handling of criminals in our! ie anareerwee penitentiaries. ~ (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS THE BISMARCK TRIBUN An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the ‘A Canadian-American Playground The Superior National ‘forest in northern Minnesota, (ncorporated) together with Ontario’s Quantico Provincial park which Formerly G. ue Payne Co. borders it along the Raihy river, is without doubt the! i CHICAGO NEW ¥ BOSTON largest wilderness that, remains undespoiled within the} Easter. inhabited regions of /Anigrica. Being a part of the great | Northwest and within ‘a. ‘higl travel of western: North Dakota, its preservation as a'public playground is at Peculiar interest to our own people. An ‘attempt to preserve this beautiful wilderness tee| : all time ‘Was begun-six- years ago by an international organization known as the Quantico-Superior ‘Interna- i tional Council.’ These. public-spirited citizens have been| continually balked and discouraged in their efforts by| th2 lack of popular interest and support. ‘The primary object of the international group was to combat the plans of power interests to build dams, which woul have submerged hundreds of islands and destroyed the beauty; of numerous rapids, waterfalls and beaches.! The colneil sueceedéd ldst year in pushing, through: the United States congress the Shipstead-Nolan bill, which} 9 provides that the? water levels and scenery along the lakes and streams of that region shall not be changed, except by the permission of congress. ‘The act was very timely, and.will keep-the region unspoiled until more definite Burne Jones, the English artist, once said: “The more) materialistic science becomes, the more angels I paint: their wings are my protest in favor of the immortality of ‘the soul.” In those wings, he expressed the desire of the ages; the theme of many a poem; the ecstasy of sacred eulogy; the longing of the world; the foundation) i of the Christian belief which decrees, “ye must be born | again.” Easter, aside from its strictly religious or creedal {significance is a joyful time; @ festival observed “with the gladness of a new solemnity.” There is a desire at such a time to paint more angels as a rebuke to the materialist and selfish individualist and to fashion their luminous wings in holy reverance of the resurrection from the dead. Spring is at the morn in the human heart at Easter, time. All may not be right with the world, yet millions renew their faith—a faith that is the “substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen.” No day in alt the calendar reflects more vitally, more! fundamentally, the abiding faith of a Christian nation. Eliminate the Easter festival with its flowers, anthems, prayers, the cross and other tributes to resurrection from the dead: then hope is gone and the bulwarks of the Christian faith are swept away. Nowhere in the Bible is there any indication’ df-an Easter observance. Ancient Jewish festivals prevailed even after the resurrection although celebrated in a new ;, spirit and enthused by another belief. Out of the Pass- { Over, changed by the conception of a Christ, came Easter, |. the greatest religious festival of all Christendom. It took ages to standardize the observance of Easter and not years were seven, when The international council has made it clear that if} either government allowed tampering with its lakes and) rivers, the other country would suffer. The two nations have exactly the same thing at stake in this pine-clad borderland and it.is hoped that they will get together on; @ permanent, pkoeram for its preservation and adminis-| tration, | sand lots by the railroad yard. center. I was just sidling out. of. the door ly when my mother's kindly but: firm | hand barred my progress. “Did Harry say you could take that glove, Bertie?” she asked. Italy Seems Ready for War Only ‘a dozen years have passed since the Armistice | which closed the most devastating war in world history—! @ war which made Europe a charnel house and left it+ I s it back. But I hunted up an old wint woolen glove. severed the glove | fingers. with a kitchen knife and until the Gregorian correction of the calendar was there| impoverishéd.’. This should have sated everybody's ap-| was on my way. agreement throughout the world when the day should be | petite for bloody fighting for at least a generation; but/ Pade aoe s St set aside. the dragon’s teeth of war are again sprouting in every} Most of, them were older my- . self. ut on mM —— part of the continent. Se iapatae tiorpetn cet aoa | ‘The most warlike tendency is Italy, where Mussolini, | my bagobail against it and strutted | - Where the Editor Speaks ‘Some readers have s wrong conception of the function backed iby the’ black-shirted Fascisti, continues: to rule.! po gd < fe ready = Rud who iS ie ot of an editorial column in a daily newspaper. That is the ‘The Fascists have 990,000 militiamen, well armed and con-| wines old-cat” ly for @ gt trolling their own arsenals. Add to this Italy's standing) Peg one paid the least attention to “editor's corner” as it were. Here he is supposed to speak exclusively if not always conclusively and wisely. Newspapers generally try to keep their news columns army of 400,000, a police force of 120,000, and an average} a b of 50,000 automatic enlistments a year, and it will be seen! nouncea ©°™™ ‘© Play” E ane that the Italians could take the offensive at any time| ned Slannigan, about 10, looked free from editorial comment or bias. They seek to tell me over. His hair glistened, his | the story as it happened hdnestly end-fearlessly, let the| With # force Of nearly a million men trained for military freckles blazed. | He "vas chewin ips f they may. The man who pays his good] Service. deftly, ‘then winked. st the, ote 2 sli creo ai fia Fors distortion| - Tf one should.‘ask an impartial ttalian-what all this) Sigg. 00" nsed ay, the otners money for the news is entitled to it free from distortion or unnecessary comment, But the editorial column is reserved for the comments of the editor. Readers can accept his views. or discard them and no hard feelings are cherished. Some news- papers, a very few however, have no editorials. They i let their news dispatches and special articles reflect the i} great human drama enacted before all of us from day/ to day. Recently a subscriber wrote this newspaper in rencw- ing his paper stating that he hesitated before buying }) again a publication which sought to mould public opin- jon. Most newspapers seek only to explain the news of the day. They strive to point out the important news development and to indicate the cause and effect of current events. “No on@ can determine how and. whers thinks ‘cause his brother plays on — mill team he’s a player, too!” military preparation is for, he would no doubt answer that it. was to avert civil war and revolution at home. ‘The Fastists:ahd rion-Fascists hate each other most cor- dially and can evé? be’reconciled. The Fascists shout for war and imperialism. ‘The rank and file of the people are | opposed to such policies but dare not utter their opinions ‘or “treasonable” plans above a whisper. Ask one of this group if Mussolini is popular, and his most likely retort is that “if a man is loved/by the people, he does hot need. constant police protection.” If he happéns to be one of the intelligentsia, he will remind you that a police regime; is the negation of philosophy, science and literature, and if he concludes that you are not a spy, he will add ina whisper that Fascism's | any. doctrine and aim is to insure its Own survival i ‘A French observer, sino was.-asked. contershing the "m almost as good as pode y—he said so himself,” I in- siste What he had said to me I al- Ways remembered clearly. It was: BS Ltiged you think you're a swell player, kia.” tye examined my 25-vent “Let him play, he's om @ reg’lar ball, hard ae aulythin fa said, ] They Let Me Play So they let me play. I was put awcr out. by the tracks to sto anything that came that way an not twice in a day ae anything be_ batted out so public opinion is moulded. The newspapers play a part i "Tt am Only persuaded| But T was olaying all, I felt in this process but not an exclusive one. Public opinion| Italian situation, made this reply: my importance, and t! iid have that Fascism is preparing for war. It is not a question sae let be have my tees ‘at bat. is moulded in many ways and through several sources. There is the radio, the pulpit, the daily contact with neighbors. and business associates. Many agencies.ten- ible and intangible make the vox populi articulate, on of opinion but of facts. Everywhere-you hear the people talking about war, and is there any government head who, continues to sing the «praises, of cartnon, machine guns and bayonets—except Mussolini?” ‘The bat was heavy and I couldn’t seem to swing in time i else swatted at the air too soo “You .¢ouldn’t hit a barn! they aid to Eo i that issue of 5 : if oe tbeieay ‘The Italian dictator recently declared “that a con- ane D 00 or ehiaties Stone the a wire Worthy Son of a Worthy Father — |sosey sesinst Fescim existed in Europe, that it was] Tats fo'a 16 ob hunery ei ad In the Vay of eee y. aay ‘an| headed by France, and that Italy must therefore con- Fiannigen was RolDk to forget, to Fesest tacacion nd a. journaliet Of ‘0 susan rote: ag | me to state Of moblination. Tassos sno spay Toluene evcraizht ‘by tiremens fa declaration of policy, and other diagriostic signs, it seems) ing to have my brother knock almost certain that an..outbreak can not be averted in a block new cal the slang that was Italy. What turn it will take is very uncertain. It may rol, naw aD te tions, or At ho er Harry was rush- be war with another nation or group’ of natior a Poaingeas ner aianer rou ‘because revolution at home—or both. Saturday ‘was a half holiday ‘and he was going to ne opr with his wire wilt "team agains the wrench fac- newspapermen served under his father, Joseph Wheelock, _ referred to often as the father of St. Paul’s park system. _ ‘The son did not possess the vigorous style of his father, but journalism was changing as the junior Wheelock took up the pen which his father had laid down. It was not the 7 + “hit and bang” kind of editorializing that characterized #4 14 3 the days when “Joe” Wheelock. directed his shafts: of wit Editorial Comment’ and sarcasm at. Ignatius Donelley and his populistic crew.| ‘Under the elder Wheelock, the Pioneer Press did hot F an he grend et: themehy fight Townleyism, as stated in a recent editorial of the|] PY oles edltgrs: Suey, Soe iisagree with ‘The Trib- St. Paul Dispatch. The elder Wheelock was dead many wae Dore 7 . years before the flax king of Beach, N. D., flashed lke t @ meteor across the political skies of North Dakota and = Minnesota. Had he been alive, the elder Wheelock would have dipped his pen deep and hard against the things ‘Townley stood for. “Both the Wheelocks did much to raise the -editorial standards in Minnesota. Webster Wheelock was a ver- satile and trenchant writer, a student and @ most lovable i { | ‘was a worthy son of a worthy father. Many northwest ! i fe aot aed. Dall with th bie bors ‘hi bit of or imp rtant news didn’t 7 « startle. aay of thet es ee Editorials printed below i show, t th: Our Own Wheat Policy i (New York Times) Our contribution to a solution of the world’s wheat ; crisis must obviously come in two forms: (1) domestic icy, (2) foreign policy. ar Home measures, of course, hold: out much the “thd i eveaie ‘and four ur sisters. “sand~ greater promige of relief. Chief among ‘these. would be wiched in between.” as I had heard a federal law fixing the number of wheat cakes 3 be be| mother say. Character. He devoted tnuch of his time to civic en-| served on a restaurant orger at four. instead of the] overt handed hie day enpelops: present invariable norm of three cakes. ve it to him. He | pan Dk ia gedapernag academe ages ficent. effects of such a law would be’ felt! do es in is “uniform, i ” effect of such a lowly and “punch” whieh made.the elder Wheelock both jo beneficent Pagnell igi He arta eonle great and and feared. i 3 a then, Of epurse, the first to profit by an increase of 33 1-3 per auite uch (6 areat and in tant but none «cent in the consumption of wheat cakes. There would - Punishment.and Reform __... tnorease in and collected. boxes: be @ similar the consumption’ of cornstarch Pe AS ‘out + doce es yh the prison system to reform as | or whatever it is they: make maple syrup out, of and in Hack of the stores, smashed as-to punish. Reformation of criminals and of he consum of butter. are niot-of the hard boiled criminal typé has ma her kindlin ball—you_can’t 80 her sailed my sisters laughed id I got peeved. I was the “bal LSE Get, pet yet ed was Mig DIOLS it, although at that time we But that is not.all: After a four-cake meal the cus- It wes al ‘alk across from toméer'is sure to feel the need of @ longer walk in the mother and beat | called - = PITCHING FOOL:: eee qe Season was spring, the day was Saturday, and my I decided that there. would be two star baseball players in the family. | My “grown-up’’ brother—he was 16 then—had a pro- steps éan be taken. | fessional mitt, given him-by some of the men on the wire mill team. I got the mitt and made ready to go down to the I already owned a baseball, not one of the “cheap 10-cent” sort, but a peach of a 25- ee “Because you didn’t lie about tt I'm not going to whip you,” mother . said, “but the next time you go— whether or not you tell me——’ She looked up to the wall where a | switch was stuck behind jz understood. @ picture. 1] O, To Be a Ball Player! That eve went ot his blue ees rout ley around for hours,while I had to. to bed, as usual. It was a tough unless @ fellow could be a pon play er like my_ brother. convinced than ever that “the rad tl worth while in life i to be layer like my bot neces Bae a reg. ular Unttort on Saturday ‘after! ee one retains memories of some aay’ in vin caniy taper I bave Nag ef it money. erat Anas ms, professional iat my brother was re professi ball Senerally, bse goin’ He Worcester iidlest lot Spd on once he ee or a eT good Heved, I ould be called “1 Bert.” It sounded. swell. All needed was a few more years, Harry sent home money, Mother ala use it, She was Run : ee th I Lie use He’ played pani? anne te can start tee Mayon one di ae 1 Ae ‘open air; and that means an increase of almost one- third in the consumption of shoe leather, which will affect the textile industry, which will affect the autompbile and self-winding clock industries, such being the close inter- ‘of our economic system,| and Lincoln Square in Worcester to East Park, coin ae ie ae at last, and wat “show me where th’ e the restaurant Walle goin to be pw Jou can kit “Did you knock into the sain vat APTA yay, Py er tot antly 1 pecharte ee then down to East 1 expectéd to be stead of that I TY one. tuition 2 ke Reagen, our captain, was in- eae to det as Witled to explain . between els were far from marvelous for the Ne-rthend- :): lamdpdiepdelade got twen bet = ‘been here,” iis se ‘el elger, rigors ‘tise the Rene at my **Here—here's a good ball,» X mi tered, st , nt! own captaif. ty tain eeeemtany “ban! Dol Doilar balls don’t do you pe ld ten his ood. probly he stole it bate The laughter was derisive and it! But Jule Smi tired Spike it me the pitch, was tired and so 1 notses made me sare, a Taunt was aa and made hideous faces at I imagined: the ite chalk Stee fence, that Y r ited practiced ied much, -w: Plate, I let the ball ont was hot eed ‘and damp and had rubbeg ny pan dirt. I let drive wit all ott he “winding up” I iciee. to. do, for ef- | heres ore) to. me before fect, when practic: maton Red 81 at the ball, paul atop it just indey Bis bat 9 times in he fan- in. auocesion ned the air and thi pire, weno was @ Northender, had to call an caught the tick of a1 a tainly I tried it faster, slower, and with aie success. Thi Mito be ee ey got two said as he was strug eee curves ‘em like a snake!’ ‘We had the score tied before Rew! Flannigan was up at bat ene He ae you strike me out, Rushie,” he a ‘I'l smash your face in!” 1 struck hin: ou an And_ so ends the first ©! of this new, Hel bos vat powerful base! serial. Another in installment al appear in iomotrew’s paper Today Is the ‘Anniversary of THE AMERICAN FLAG On April 4, 1818, congress enacted the law which fixed for all time the design of the flag of the United States. The law rectified an error which a 1795, after Vermont and Kentucky had been admitted to the union. This 1795 act provided that a stripe should be added for each of these states, and a idling years the national ensign had It was @ 15-stripe flag which waved over Fort McHenry and inspired Francis Scott Key to write “The Star Spangled Banner.” As everyone now knows, the act of 1818 reduced the number of stripes to 13—one for each of the. original states—and provided that each state of the union should be represented by a star. Each state's star is added to the flag on the fourth of July-. following the state’s admis- sion to the union. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) lf BARBS | —<——___—_____—_____-¢ Simile: New York as Mayor James J. Walker. * * * Wilkins brings a nursery 1! up-to-date: Rub-a-dub-dub, hearties in a sub. % * = A fortune awaits the first Alaskan, points out the office sage, who makes the first blubber tire. . * ‘ * * - The director of the New York Noise Abatement says that that city will-be' noiseless 10 years hence, It is known to be taking to the speak- easy idea, ~ OR By | sword, which might explain why Lewis ahd Dreiser prefer not to have it out in the good old Parisan way. Qopyight, 1981, NEA Bervice Tx Inc.) | D, iStickler Solution _ | cb) ‘CHEWsteR short-sighted congress had enacted in | Ot! As happy to get back to/O. Y. ‘hyme | with ground pus | The pen is mightier than the|of the ME COY HEALTH Coe Weg to halle on tat IN CARE OF THIS encase STAMPEO oeerine r pubes FOR Reel SERVICE -LOS ANGELES- CAL: GAINING STRENGTH It is a curious fact that those who have very little or no physical work ta do often complain of being more tired than those who are doing actual hard physical labor. It is difficult to find a man who has been doing daily labor for years who is really exhaust- ed because of the work he has done during the day. Many of the patients who complain of being most tired actually have no physical’ work to'do. These people [~ are not really lazy, and in many cases they are not really sick. They are suffering from asthenia or a loss of strength.. Asthenia has been called the most common disorder in Ameri- ¢a.. It is undoubtedly the reason why we spend so many. millions of dollars on alcoholic drinks, tonics, tea, cof- fee, candy and stimulants. It seems that these tired people are willing to use any means which promises to give them relief from feeling tired, even if the stimulation lasts only. a few minutes. Such people may complain of weak nerves, flabby muscles, no ambition, no desire to stick to work, cold hands and feet, lack of endur- ance, irritation, and a feeling that life is treating them unfairly, low resist- ance especially to colds, constipation, sleep that does not rest, etc. Of course, one with some serious disease such as tuberculosis or cancer will feel a general asthenia, but I am referring now to the average person in whom no serious disorder has de- veloped, but who nevertheless feels tired all the time. A tired person is poisoned by his own wastes. Fatigue which persists in spite of plenty of rest is Nature's warning that the waste poisons of the body are not being thrown out fast enough. If you are always tired and need more than eight hours’ sleep, then you may be sure that some of your daily habits of living are wrong, producing toxic poisons within the The most common wrong habits of living which bring on fatigue are overeating, mental tension, not enough exercise and constipation. If you feel lazy you may have eaten too much rich food. Food taken in excess of the body's needs almost always acts as a poison. If your muscles are weak it is because you do not take enough of the right kind of exercise to keep them in good condition. Poor mental habits ‘such as worry, fear or intolerance always waste the nerve energy and bring on enervation. Poi- sonings from wastes in the colon al- ways bring on a persistent tiredness and from the pressure in the lower colon. If you are always tired you should realize that you can oyercome this by Dr. McCoy will gladly answer Personal questions on health and diet addressed to him, care of The Tribune. a stamped addressed envelope for reply. Eat less, obeying this simple rule: keep mentally calm, take more exer- cise and keep the bowels open. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Tobacco Fiend Question: H. N. I. writes: “I have been a terrible tobacco fiend for about 45 years, and I am tired of us- ing it, but it seems I can’t give it up. ‘Will you kindly advise me what to do and oblige?” Answer: The easiest. way to cure the tobacco habit is to take a fruit juice fast, using only small amounts of any kind of acid fruit juice. While fasting one does not enjoy the taste of tobacco, as it has.a taste like dried grass. If you really desire to cure this habit the fruit fast combined with the use of your will power will in a few days bring about an easy cure. Honey Question: G. C. asks: “Is honey a wholesome food? If so, what will it best combine with and in what quan- tity should it be used?” Answer: Honey is a wholesome su- gar and may be used wherever any other sugar could be used in a good combination. The fact is, sugar does not combine very well with other foods. The best way to use honey is in sweetening lemonade. Eczema Question: D. D. writes: “I have had several violet-ray treatments for an infection on the eyelid. These treatments cleared the part where the infection started, but it is slowly spreading from the eyebrow now. The Goctor described it as an infection with an eczema condition. Could you tell me of anything that would cure it besiides these treatments, as they are very irying. The lid is scaley anc very red; although some days if changes to a yellow.” Answer: The only way for you tc get a real cure is to adopt the right kind of a diet, being particularly careful about food -combinations. Send your name and address with the necessary postage and I will send you an article op the cure of eczema. ‘both from the absorption from poisons wers to questions printed here each day are specimens ‘picked fro mthe mass’ of inquiries handled by our great Information Bureau maintained in Washington, D. C. This valuable service is for the free use of the public. Ask any question of fact you may want to know and you will get an immediate reply. Write plainly, enclose two cents in coin or stamps for return postage, and address the Bismarck Tribune In- formation Bureau, Frederic J. Habkin, Director, Washington, D. C. Q. Did Walter Johnson ‘pitch big league baseball ‘longer than any other Pitcher? C. D. A._Cy Young pitched a year rer er. His total was 22 years, Walte: Johnson 21 years, and Grover ‘Alex ander is next with 20 years. Johnson holds the record in the American League and Alexander in the Nation- al League. Cy Young pitched half raga! in one league, half in the Q. Why do the hts on Niagara Falls flicker and flare? D. G. c . A flare or flante is occasionally seen in the huge searchlights used to illuminate Niagara Falls. These lamps are operated with a carbon arc which is automatically. fed through- out the period of lighting and during perfect Specasion there is no flare in the the carbon being perfectly adjusted and its content pure. How- ever, when the carbon is being fed to- ward the arc, a slight imperfection or @ small particle of foreign matter, will cause @ flame. @. Where is the next Contederate Reunion to be held? J. B. F. A... It will be held on June 3, 4, 5, 6 at Montgomery, Alabama. Q. Does hamburger contain pork? A. True hamburger consists of ground beef. It should not be mixed 2. What is meant by Sokol? J. N. A It Is the name of a great gym- nastic organization in Czechoslovakia. Q. Why aren’t English skylarks imported into this country? E. M. G. A. Permits are not issued by this country allowing the importation of the English skylark, since it is con- sidered an undesirable bird. The ha- served as Christmas Roman feast-was held which had been held for centuries, probably in- fluenced the early Christians to cele- brate the birth of Christ at this per- now a_ greai jod. Q. To what part of the westerr world was the name, America, firs! applied? M. H. R. A. It was originally used only fo Central Brazil, and was applied in konor of the Italian, Amerigo Ves- pucci, who claimed he had discover: ed it. It was first employed for the ahi western world by Mercator in Q. What are the young of fish called? M. H. A. Young fish are called fry while the yolk sac upon which they first feed lasts, which is usually 30 days. When a fish passes out of this stage it is called a fingerling. When a fish is a year old it is called a yearling. ‘When it reaches the age of two years it is called a two year old, three years a three year old, etc. Q. What is the weight of the Skeleton of an individual of average height and mature age? H. C. W. A. The weight of an adult male skeleton is. usually from ten to twelve Pounds. A skeleton with light bones would weigh a pound less; a skeleton with heavy bones waa weigh a Pound more, Q. Where pet Hitchcock chairs meet fo mbert Hitchcock was the best known of all the men who de- voted themselves to fancy chair-mak- ing in the early days. He was born in Cheshire, but later lived in Hitch- cockville, Conn. In 1818 he left his native town and settled on the Farm- ington River, two miles west of Win- stead. The Hitchcock factory and joint house are still standing. Since ee the town has been called River- Q. What is angelology? R. M. A. Fy yee ee discourse on angels, or a of doctri = ate ae Ines in re. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: bits of the skylark are stiatlar to those starling. Q. In Dr. Jekyll and Mr. H; xr pa, is the fiend? “4 Fr. ‘A. Mr. ae media the character that ° a edt in man in ‘con- 2 How are ollsine made? 2, D, P. tilled estion “it is dipbea Hn Jock’s blood and dried ay ir. Afterward two or three coats yaw lined oll with «te ithatye the proportion of about one ounce 2 cee ei ct a ee ee coat should be allowed to dry applied. manish girls aro not the only once for a man, .