Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1924, Page 22

wWOoM AN’S PAGE Pure White Hats for Smartness RY MARY MARS I the milliners had their own way ¥ a every a vogue red hs ire black hats seldom 1s: the dres would have ason ts bring | To be| ieft to on sell. | an, especially, | ill pay a good ik hats. But | blue or brown | eir har are easy e well & the woni for a ) ioe bl then fewer hats . if hats white hats, into su hat hats have \thusiasm | Lan- ed ALL. WHITE FEATE STRAW WITH WHITE 1ERS FALLING FROM I CROWN t exacting de Yot it in inn show, distine whit crown The Guide Post By Henry Van Dyke College S*uden not ce and ins they peet under ' each BEDTIME STORIES Jimmy Skunk Makes Himself at Home. The feeling of ~nniz wa Jimmy Skunk the w T was over. ter of fact he had b ery comfortab’e, | Jim who know how things and nev weather. When in the air. | ad that | bad an uncomfort indey one of those | best of the pand the was de {ED RIGHT IN JUST IF HE BELONGED THERE AS when the weather was bitter cold Jimmy pent the time It was very warm and comfortab! Jimmy's house, for the whole family spent the winter together. They kept each other warm. ) On mild days Jimmy would sometimes come out and prowl around a lite. Sometimes he zot something to eat, and sometimes he didn't. If he did he was thank! If he didn’t he didn't much care. You see, he very fat when win- ter began. So he took w Zet, and when Qe couldn’t e slept. But with the arrival of sweet Mistress Spring Jimmy became filled with a de- sire to get more exercise and to see what was going on. Also his appetite returned. on moonlit nights Jimmy did a lot of wandering about. Sometimes he ‘wandered about during the day also. It happened that he took it into his head s 10 go over in the Green Forest. He sleeping. | didn’t Menu for a Day. \K N with ©r HEON i with “creal am Waffles Coffee. Tomato Barley. HAM OMELE o ham Put ize wh s the \dd of be N t to scorch, and sizz turn the ‘ back of tove d nd serve ORANGHE careful n SHORTCAKE kin and bitter veri three orar lengthwise and toush the juice of half to taste i wh Add lemon und then set About a half hour be- T efving sift two cups of flower, o tablespoonfuls of sugar tablespaonful ¢ ler. Work in quar- butter, two-thirds Ik, mix to a soft read on @ well but- pan_ and bake, one cup of rich eream SUM, add quarter cup of flavor with _vanilla. the shortcake is done, turn into a pudding dish, cover with the oranges and pile on whipped cream DELMONICO POTATOES Seven cold boiled potatoes, ha'f-pound of ch: one pint of w wuce. a few crumbs and seasoning. and put in ate the chees hite sauce over on top, spi ind pepper and dot tter. Bake In a_hot brown on top—about cup dot tered Whip rumbs nk salt th 1 oven unt a half hour Golden Rod Eggs. Boil three-eggs for fifteen minutes. the whi them into a white tablespoonful of flour volks from the ne, made Separat whites, chop the sauce one poonful and a cupful of milk Cover the ith slice: the crust has over the toast twhites of eggs, yolks through a prinkle over the two extra slices of toast triangles ér points, and lay a sprig of parsiey botto: of t been paprika platter which of t fros trimmed sauce and and then top. Cut mall BY THORNTON W. BURGESS ambled a'ong the road ‘armer Brown's sugar that hous led it to was there. The son for making maple syrup 15 ov armer Brown's slept nights in the sugar suse. Not all of the syrup and sugar Eid been taken away from there and there was always the that those mischievous bears be tempted to try (o get was there Farmer Brown's doorway. The black shadows were just beginning to creep out acros ttle clearing. Farm Boy stood in He looked sharply. “As I live, \e exclaimed, “it is Jimmy Skunk He moved over to sit on an old stump that he might better watch Jimmy. Jimmy Skunl ambled along slowl You know he never hurrics. Eve few steps he stopped to puil over a picce of old bark, or to diz around under the roots of an old stump, He was looking for fat beetles. If he saw Farmer Brown's Boy show it. In fact, he came right ove to the stump where Farmer Brown loy sat. The latter didn't mov Jimmy made no sign that he knew Farmer Brown's Boy was there. He around the roots almost under feet of Farmer Brown's Boy. he turned and ambled toward the sugar house. When he reached the open door he hestitate at all. He simply walked right in. He walked right in just as if he belonged there. Farmer Brown's Boy cbuckled. He sat still - Jimmy to come uot. t and sat, but Jimmy He sat and didn't come ou > Well,” exclaimed Farmer Brown's Boy, “it looks as if Jimmy intends to make himself at home in there! And this is exactly what Jimmy had already done. (Copyright, 1924, by T. W. Burgess.) —_———— Creamy Omelet. Make a thick white sauce from four tablespoonfuls of butter, four tablespoonfuls of flour and one cup- ful of milk. Cool slightly. Sep- arate the yolks and.the whites of four eggs. Beat the yolks until creamy, then add to the white sauce. Beat the whites of the four | eggs until stiff, then fold them into | the mixture. Pour into a heated, buttered frying pan, spread evenly and let cook very slowly untit firm. Test with a knife to see whether it is firm. Then turn one half over the other ‘and roll onto a hot platter. This makes a very tender omelet and cne that will not fall very quickly. and stir of one | table- | potato | hankerchim eason with salt, pepper and | a | &l | the first time Jimmy had ever been over | | | | | | the | suburban cottage |targe r Brown's | caught sight of something mov- [or so from the p |as e didn’t | Privet along the edge of the pavement | a_beautiful lat the line of the hedge. | the entrance lin THE _EVENING STAR, WASHIN |DorothyDix] Pop was smoking to himself and ma was reediffg a letter from my Ant Fanny, saying to pop, Wat do you think, Willyum, now my sister Fanny says they are thinking of making a detecktive of little Herbit, insted of kind of a literary writer like intended to. Fanny writes that shows distinct sines of detecktive sed. some they he ability, o Well well, wats ho hoen doing, de- teckting water Iin his milk? pop se I bleeve that sister of yurs would be jest stingy enuff to dilute the kids milk, he s Now Willyum, unjust to Fanny to wat she write ferst simpton we ne ift for finding things in all sorts of Gut of the way places, suteh as the other day the ministers wife dropped | to see me casual for a formal| call, and suddenly C ted to reach erround in rather ild way for her because she wunted to} into it being an extremely | well bred woman and not wunting to sneéze in the open air, but finally he had to because couldnt locate th. handlerchiff high or low, and Jest as she wi lecving. little Herbit went to the umbrella stand and low | behold e pulled her out of one of the umbrell: sheer detecktff instinet ion. altho (he ministers reely has o vers { position. devlared up and down { he_put it there himsed | velis, Daoet Watson, pop sed. {and ma sed. Who* and pop sed, Go on | w the cvid and ma keep on | redine che letter, saving 1 could il up 100 pages ing vou diffrent | simlar ixamples, but 1 simply must | tell you wat he did in the butcher hop this morning 1 was busy pick- lxnu out stake, not that I can tell | one s k fron oth bat 1 thnk | it gives the bLutcher a good opinion | fof your judizment, wen suddenly 1 { herd a commotion e I terned srround hece had picked | almost to up in her st cking enywares »intches in 1o b diameter. and will W e had the instinet resl detec Ktive hi The buteh t in the | tryin ¥ \ came vut with a roar. a unusually harty laff butcher. ien he was unry enuff to be angry at Herbit e | the woman is one of his best tomers and she left without order- 0g enything and wen I tried to ix- plain about Heibits detecktive in- stinet it ony med to make him madder. As T told my husbind after- | werds, T cont trust these pe that laff one minnit and get the next b allways were | But lissen wiie writes, 'N"‘f 1 was Herbits | vou ma sed sneeze in my wife dis- that | he pop sed. And he got in sporting page and ma letter to herself and then | n holes vul of socks. Kods k of the nished the ted to d Your Home and | | You BY HELEN KENDALL Making City House Intimate. It sometimes scem very difficult to | give the narrow house in a city block, | h its front elevation and | nearness to the, street, an air of | homelikeness and intimacy. Espectal- | 1y in blocks where all the ho s are practicaily alike, it is hard to achieve ‘lhl- effect of privacy and indi xlual-‘ ity. Sometimes this is attempted b, an unusual window treatment, by the addit of flower boxes, decorative evergreens, and shining knockers: but when the h entrance opens di- | ¥ upon the i | rd to obtain tl severe | | what she h | self-r Don’t Be Too Good Poor, Thoughtful, Unse Blessing, But Is R on Neighborh EXT to being a perfect devil, the be & perfect angel, especially if vy Discusses the Good Angel of the Town Ifish Mary Means to Be eally Bad Influence ood Spongers. v greatest mistake you can make is to ou happen to belong to the female sex. You know what I mean—the kind of a woman whom we all hold us as an _jdeal, and trample on as if she were a door mat; the sweet, amiable, kindly, gen I know one of these angel wom ous woman, who is the goat of all her grafting family. | en, and T rever know whether to go down on my knees before her and do reverence to her superhuman unselfish- ness and patience, or to bat her over let a lot of s Mary is married to a poor man, a and make her own and her woman, heaven know to run a free millinery and dressm knows, it done. o “O Mury, you make such beautifs wouldn't make little Janle's dress for such exquisite embroidery, won't you crepe. just on the slecves and the n large motif on the front panel, anu they wanted to charge me $25 for materials and thought I would get yo And_poor, silly, Angel Mary sils her neighbors’ dresses and trimming and bones toillng for people who kb she hasn't enough sense to look out ARY ha Moy healthy, restless you and jam, and from As o matter of childish shricks and yells as any othe of cutting bread and butter, and cle: does: but, nevertheless, she runs a SRICR NG Mt Every mother who w game, or the matinoe, or to i part down on Mary. Whenever sister wants to ko off on a nice and leaves them with dear Mary for while the parents are off enjoying th Sters amuse hting amon the fact, Marys ne al uc, children’s but because she is clever with her needle she aking parlor for all the women she | who are too lazy to do thelr own sewlng and too stingy to hire and out of ning up after ci ree day inis to go on a shopping orgy, or to trip with her husband, she just brings ¥ the head for being such & fool as to Ifish relatives and friends work her to death. nd she has to do all of her housework clothes. Plenty of work for on as ul children’s clothes, 1 wonder if you her birthday party.” “O Mary, vou do do a little hahd work on my new blue :ck, and the ends of the sash, and a nice erhaps a little on the hem. =0 Mar: 1 just bought th *ete, ete., ete. 12 o'clock at night making und wears herself to skin cont hat downtown, ou to trim up untit their ha vi ot for herself You would think that 1 her hands full keeping her own mischief, and full of bread mselves. rves get just as much frazzled with r woman’s, and she gets just as tired ldren as any one e for the community in nursery <0 to a bridge omes und dumps her children nic, or sister-in-law Maud her offspring . or a month or s, t night, or cousin J two or three weeks emselves, And they feel th a pocket handkerchie permits herself to 1 i take care of s own Mary Tittlo t hunszry rel then out « v have made or a_celluloid s martyrized, ins their own brats, he wd her hushion hey don’t make tives descend upon them | house and home. All of take a cheap vacatio want to hay dentist’s, or to come th town and stud v it Ma nice long visit. M much less to sp th v are work 18 much ' n it does to Mary free Erocery death cocking and SUppPOT themselv Mary has few enough nic s, for she is the he has worn it it weeks on end. Neighbors borrow sps broken and @ plate lost, and srrowing small change that they ne run nill hotel, whe du vou peat %0 high waiting than she t prey o hat before sl Mary thinks creatures, but own, when she 1d whe 1 baby-ten ives he encourages she i&n't. She is faili spends her money fer brings nervous pro: £ of the women who i a bad influence. a dishoues grafting specting, ind individua ry should re notice on all, in sHe nd 1 M serve nd = more pec £ and how does for (Copyriz ard that things Sister-in- 1 they bring Mary 4 Mary, poor simp, m to stay at home enough troubles of ample return when ouvenir de Paris, a tead of telling th she has te = to get ahead a uld because their d literally eat ini and saving, headway as they sh ike a flock of locusts their friends and family « an operation performed, or go to the v som . just invite themselves te a hospitable, wnd it « pay @ board bill try hin ses without hay D e who are pport ther but she never gets the horr Sisters borrows 4w BOrrows her best rug and ke her china and send it b with thr, of her acquaintan are forever pay back new dress and brcaus ver . and doing her duty to her fellow ng in her first duty, which is o her -ding people who do not need charity, tration on herself doing. the are ty able t g der in 1 perfe a or King them ing un rth she is going to he a be surprised to find how they app DOR he will muc wuch iate what she ITHY DIX. eht, 1921.) . Early Days and Ways in Washington. Letters written during the presidency of James Monroe by Representative Thomas Hill Hubbard of k. These letters, addressed to Mrs. Hub- bard, picture s d politi- cal life in the National Capital of a hundred years ago. December 7, 1821. “I have ne iven you an account of my journey Conn., to Washington, D. C. It was devoid of any especial incidents. met on the way Col. Willett of New York. New Haven has greatly er | provea since I was last there, and our | | iow and rode Ludlow into | ' | on | ',;m{fi:; £550 ment and privacy which the simplest | affords. ertain street in a “certain there is a_row of houses | only about eight feet | sment. In front | is a tiny space, fiiled in | with flagstones in some cases, in oth- ers containing u patch of earth in | which a bit of grass grows by dint of much carc and attention. These dwellings a1l seemed as unhomelike high stone walls untll one day | there appeared in front of one of | them a group of workmen who pro- ceeded to plant a sturdy hedge of On a anding back of cach house and on cither side of the little stretch | of walk up to the front door. This walk, which had been of cement was | removed and replaced by irregular flagstones of small size. The final touch of privacy and charm, however, was imparted when iron archway, with a geilled design at the top, was installed 1t framed door in its pleasant curve and seemed to set the house back about ten feet farther than any other house in the block. In the arch swung « decorative iron lamp, with a mellow amber glass inset, holding an electric bulb which was lighted zat nightfall. You would hardly believe what a tran:formation this arch and lanp made in the bleak facade «f the dwelling. 1t was a private home at last; it no longer on the street-— the public property of every passerby. Eggs in Muffin Tins. Take your small muffin tins, put into each compartment a small piece of butter, a pinch of fine bread crumbs, a little chopped parsley, a little chopped onion and salt and pepper to taste. Then break one egg gently into each compartment, place in a slow oven and let stand until set. Serve piping hot with French toast or plain toast. e o e Prices realized on Swift & Company or "week _en 5 3 on shipments sold out, TaBEed {rom 18,00 cent to 17.30 cents per pound and cents per pound.—s friends in terms spoke of our revered parents of the deepest affection From New London to New York we had ry tempestuous voyage. 1 athan Russell. a member of from Massachusetts, on board our ship. At the City Hotel, ew York, 1 met many of my col: agues. 1 dined with Mr. Julian Lud- out in a gig with young into the country, and w gratifind with a view of the whole of Manhattan Island. In Philadelphia 1 met Mr. Dickenson and family, Com- modore Chauncey and other gentle- men of distinction. Mr. Kirkland and myself stopped over a day at Balti- more. “We were both of the opinion that Baltimore is beyond all comparison NETess from Middletown, | the most splendid city in America nd impresses the stranger with the highest opnion of the public spirit and munificence of her citizens, Her hurches, public fountains, 1~ ete.. are nd cent, the Roman Catholic € the most beautiful building ever saw. A painting of the d | of . the Saviour from ressed me with awe. Washington | forwardness, | wna sixt mo e thedral 1 nt s im- : monument s in a great state of was about one hundred feet high. In the Mu I saw Peale’s Court of Death, emn and grand painting. Washington, December 15, 1821. _“A number of our ust gone over the Stratford Canning’s, the | ister. He is a bachelor. d night and Mr. Kirkla to_content ourselves Mr. De Neuville commences his | ties tomorrow night. and they are al- ways charming. It is rather early « round of gayety and d Wool, his wif | §'ster have taken rooms in thi is @ pleasant addition, 1 friend of minc. led the funeral Trimble (Senator n sol- household Assembly to have Mr. British Min- It is a very nd t home fo Yesterday we utte services of Colonel William A. Trimble of Kentucky). He was quite a young man and sus- tained an excellont character in life. The funeral solemnities were inter- esting, and as he had been a soldier he was buried with full military hon- ors. At the grave three vollies were fired by the soldiers.” PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. Noted Physician and Author. Is Brain “Work” Work We have agreed—that s, a couple of readers and myself who are in a position to tell the truth—that when any one who lives by his wits, such as a business or professional person, speaks of his “work” he is using the term in a facetious or a figurative sense, for he really refers to his play or_game. Many wervous individuals and their alists have been annoyed at the which has appeared here from time to time to the effect that the nervous svstem produces no energy and therefore cannot become exhausted, being really nothing more than a communicating system. Yet 1 darc say most thoughtful, intelli- gent people nowadays are beginning to suspect that “nervous breakdown" and_“neurasthenia” ain't what they us~d to be. There is a certain feeling of weari- new: which comes after prolonged mertal application, to be sure. Some folks argue that this weariness im- plies that there is such a thing as “brain work.” They maintain that a few hours of “brain work” will ex- haust one as much as a few hours of muscular work will, but they have little scientific basis for the belief. Benedict and Carpenter subjected a group of students to what we will all admit is the ordeal of their regular college examihations in a respiration chamber equipped for the measure- ment of metabolism, that is, the amount of fuel consumed and energy expended in calories. Each man in turn spent about three hours on his paper within the chamber, under the usual anxiety the student feels about his examination. On other days, for control, each student spent three henrs in the chamher merely copying printed matter. Thus ‘a comparison was made of the metabolism of twen- ty normal young men doing “brain work” and just busying themselves without mental effort. The result was just what I have been hollering so much about all along. There was no appreciable difference in the metabol- ism during the “brain work” and the period of mere copying. Prof. Stiles tells of some similar observations of proof readers, and the tests showed that, contrary to my enthusiastic opinion, prdof readers positively do no brain work. In spite of what I say about it however, and in spite of these sci. tific observations, some teachers still persist in belicving that the brain does work: Knipping of the JWniver- sity of Hamburg, asserts that phos- phoric acid is liberated in_greater amount the blood when the mind is more active, enough. he believes, to disturb the acid-base cquilibrium, but that is easily readjusted, he as- sures us, by the secretion of the acid gastric juice which is brought about by a good meal. But it wouid be un- wise to draw practical inferences from Knipping's theoretical concep- tions. The only scientific conclusion | we can reach from all these observa tions is that brains do not work. My daughter. aged cighteen, is em- ployed as secretary in an office where two men smoke a great deal. Three or four times a week several other men come to a conference there and they all smoke and the air becomes Yery heavy, and my daughter gets a headache. “'Once or twice she has been unable to cat her dinner because the smoke had made her sick. Will Tb} )lmnnir her health? (Mrs. A. 1A 3 A.—The_ poisoning is more serious for your daughter because she is un- accustomed to it, and it certainly will impair her heaith. ©B&BIMN Don't Pare Them! A ‘comes out. No risk, no constant trou- jay at your Blu | i npt for her because | who wixh to| GTON, D. C, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1 | | | | 924, COLOR CUT-OUT Henry, the Spy. When Henry Robinson was a very tiny boy, people used to tell all sort of secrets in front of him, because, us they'd suy, “Henr oo little to know what we talking about.” When Henry got bigger, he learned that if you don’t pay any attention to people when they talk, they just think you dor ow “what it's all abg One Betty Cut-out and Alice Cut-up xnd some other girls were whispering in a corner. v, Henry #ald Billy, “vou go over there find out what the secret is.” Henry wandered over and when Alice cried Henry go away™ Betty crie he's too Little t know what e talking about! Then after Henry had listened with both his ears awhile, he ran back to Billy and repeated the words he had he May Fete, costumes, May { Queent Siy little Henry hax red hair. Color | hix xweater biue. | is the sum | 11 de- | par- | | i | (Copsright. 1924.) WHAT TODAY MEANS TO YOU. BY MARY BLAKE. Taurus. Fairly conditions day, und offer closing up sat torily pending mai- | ters, business or domestic, | which have been postponed from time to zood prevail to- ragemrent for either | i will be vigorous, stubborn character, | kindness and ren- | ny d time, 2 todas but only dered ¢ pl to en more st ¥ of force If today is vour birthday, vou have > reason to complain of the horos- nditions under which you e brought to light. Sucvess has accompanied you. and only on rare | occasions have you had to taste the | Litters of defeaf. while the sweets of | ~omplishment have been your steady | diet. = Vour business affairs 1: your domestic od vou no worry The chief bLesetting ur make-up has been disrezard of unpunctuality and a trite one, courtesy of ki > be the bounden d vidua The bix troubles of met with _fortitude, ca courage. The little worr that cause hard feel worry and | petulanc Nothing disturbs u per- | mind more quickly than being | waiting beyond the appointed time. Many a business deal is ruined by vour disregard of punctuality, many angry feclings are caused i vour » to be “on time.” This weakness in v, selfish and | thoughtless, as, in your daily round, | vou forget the consideration which h The rx- libly make fall the one offended had sufficient dilatoriness, to resentment weakness and still time—in other An old say- “Punctuality It should ordinary in Your - words, ing fe are usually ness » and s are those 8 waitin ¢, thanks to work up into a and ancer. seems a pity that you, with such an outstanding character, remarkable altke for its congeniality and for its sterling qualities, should be criticized for discourtesy, when the fault could be_so easily remedied. Punctuality . is one of the favored chijdren of politeness, which is the outward expression of courtesy. | Well known persons born on this date ar: Henry W. Shaw_ (“Josh Sillings”), humorist; James R. Ken- drick, clergyman and cducator; John Muir, naturalist: Charles S. Budl, physician; John R. Spears, journalist and author; Henry K. Bush-Brown, culptor, Waw-ban-see Camp FOR GIRLS your Diteh Beniors 15 to 20 with hal{-mile onr camp o the | cgion, Md. Tn. | Medical _xupervision, sk lled leaders, sports, horseback. golf! reference required. Season, July and August. | $250—No Extras | Booklet and_information, Camp Secty.. 15| Plearant st.. Balto., Md. 23¢ Juniors Tatuxent, excelled Relief from that in-the-dish-~ pan-look ‘Toss one teaspoonful of Lux in your dishpan. Turn on the hot water. Now feel the soft, gentle suds—so easy on your Lux brin, relief s almost instant t in-the-dishy look. Don’t i with soap for washing dishes another day. Use Lux. See the difference it makes in your hands! Lever FEATURES Behind the Law. Unless the law has the mind of the Dpeople behind it there is nothing but trouble to gain. Law is the majority opinion, tested and approved by the experience of the intelligent majority No matter how intelligent the minop-| Yeung t ity may be, no matter how righteovs | (a1 their law, it will not work until they have converted the rest of us and so become the majority Then very few | laws are n ry. This came to me as 1 saw a brand- new set or laws that a conscientious teacher had drawn up for the gu ance of his classes. Mos of them were unnceessary, becausc the chil- dren would do w they prescribed as a matter of course, and mention- ing (h-»n! would bring question to their minds that m otherwisc have been at rest. The few remaining ones were di- vided into two classes by theéir ver: nature—those that the chi'dren knew to be right and would obey grudg. ingly, and those that they had no b lief in and would never obey really The latter group are most mischiev. out 1t doesn't do to make laws for children unle the children believe in them. 1 “No child is to go to during the school week." be very wise of do a bit law about it yp the children actus um is not to he chewed ing. Therc he hind the law not but troubi won't must hers and emnly Something ha ed v, but whether | & auestion. If v {the child break punizh hirm for | bad situation | child to break for him to so. It teach and respect and o On T taws think th hin the | for it should be i wx. The { behind the law | Get the children 't they do is not the r part top it and he understands. If that is done Jaws and much those we have igent if you ziv (Capyright vory thing the r there w more Chi.drex them i the movies That might T belleve it is, but un- | less the children bel e it what good will the law do? Better not make law of it when you have no| o w nforce obedience and group | n ie not behind you Better get that first and then the thing ces itself child Missed Her Share. From London Opinion “It's wonderful how influcnce has epread o try.” ‘Well her.” it hasn't spread muc to chew gum the Swift fingers, keen mind, and nour- ishing Kellogg’s just naturally go together. So delicious and easy to digest —far better than heavy foods. Inner-sealed waxtite wrapper ——exclusive Kellogg feature. CASTORIA MOTHER :—Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmiess Substi- tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of W Proven directions on each package. 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Non-poisonous—harmless to mankind, domestic animals and Ifyour dealer can’t sup- ply you, send 35c for large household size, Givedealer'sname. Get ourfree booklet, i them",aguideforkilling