Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1925, Page 37

(] WOMAN’S PAGE. Protecting Napery BY LYDIA LE ¥ It is just as Important to keep nap- Kins, doilies, centerpieces and table loths from getting mussed after they laundered as to have them smooth ironed at first If the pieces are not handled with care they will be mussed even before they are laid away their special drawers in the side board linen closet. It is so easy, for instance, to let the corners of nap. Kins turn back shen others are piled on them, and while the stack itself may be neat and straight, some of the separate pieces will look badly when taken out to place on ihe table. Linens in drawers on shelves have to be treated with respect or else they get rumpled with the handling that must be giv them when put ting away and ta pieces as neede The necessity of having each sort article in own stack c read. e seen. U'nevenness in stacks makes articles rumple For instance, largest tablecloths should be bottom of the pile. If a smaller is beneath. the folds of the larger and mussing is un n e out its avoidable. ill - droop How to Fold hat cloths folded unevenly, causing difference in_ size. Table i lded through the center. then once again the lengthwise center. and folded once, twice according to their Roll for Centerpiece. ardboard as iling gazines lis for centerpic roll should be a little more than the diameter of the largest centerpiece. Then more than one can be rolled over ne tube. Each ha should have its separate tube, covered with white tissue | fr wrinkles Newspay rolled and with tissue and make substitute Ay be the of the it sh app: f lengthwise through afterward or more. Leross tubes such come for excellent lenzth of he \dsome center neatly ? per free can be paper tubes Towel Rod Holder. A towel stened to pantry makes nterpieces th ily use. It will k eases withou s apt to be the c laid in a drawer hrawers large v wall in holder are in constant b them free from which A convenient ing mussed is There are few h to hold a_good when it Jlded how the housewife zed centery nd each fold ver itly and deftly ¥s it away Order in Stacking. the napkins oce is u makes a crease. e lat dry away ths beneath and the napkins w Each will its share the ones washed put a few nap. othe¥, ing and get just ned are n top, out while When Put Away BARON \:l.l\'l:ll{ 1 a 3| when this napery | TERPIECES ROLLED AND NOT THE BEST SHOULD BE FOLDED. the thr be comparatively tablecloth in the dbare some napkins will hav be replenished. and i scar likely that the pattern can be ma ed exactly. So the set will never be | complete again. With a little good management this could be prevented new. Before set worn WHEN WE GO SHOPPING BY MRS. HARI When You Buy Hosiery ie terms used in the buying selling of hosie wre often not very well understoo factors of by the average shop for value vet they stan very stock When the ed.” “ga i th the terms dip-dyed.” for tocking, or of hose you know example = is tin e; one style sed o express the it means the ches to the zuage stock me_hes to the ze would have 49 inch, and 1 there- T \ the gauge, ) re meshes e f hose. a term applied to hosiery > of one material and 2ans hosiery nit i m, that is dyed ck hosiery unbleached sole. neans that the foot s only one seam. and center of the s found on most ful foot the is tha has ) seams each side of Welt the part of the stocking BEDTIME STORIES AND H. ALLEN. commonly known It usually consi: ness of the fab zive elasticity hose. Full-fashioned hosiery is that which is knit flat, being shaped to conform to the leg and foot, and sewed up aftreward. The so-called seamless stocking, on the other hand, has much fabric in the ankle as it in the calf. the fit being secured by tightening the stitches at that place. Of course, it costs more to make full-fashioned hose than it does seamless, which accounts for the dif ference in even when they con tain the same material. You can al ways recognize full-fashioned hose b; the “fashion marks” which are the little reducing stitches. marks or ar row Seen on either side of the seam in the calf of the stocking. When a stocking is reinforced, it means that it has extra threads put | in at the points of the greatest strain “‘High splicing” refers to the rein. forcement above the heel; in stockings silk is used for this purpose, while other silk stockir | ton on the inside also given by a double heel “Pure-dye’” hosiery dyestuff of which dos any foreign matter. or loading ulteration of any kind. If vou get dye stocking vou do not have aid of its losing its strength through wear, no matter how is kept. s the The purp strength “garter top se to is to and the [ nd means silk not toe. the tain or except long it BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Misses the Mushrooms. Wha At , t's nrotected the Red Squi Chattere el It was two or ter Bear's dis ee of Chatterer he three davs after Bus ery of the mushroom the Red Squirrel be. of i as, vou know. a Chatterer the Red he have them in the Buster had discovered that tree wceident, and he had made » nd that he 1d have one grand feast of mushrooms the last thing before he went to sleep for the Winter. He felt quite sure that he w 1 mushrooms right there when get them fore thot n tree w again mushro in which that tree Squirrel dry Win st mus o th e he went “I MAY AS WEI AT IT, HAVE AID HE A LOOK He knew that Chatterer would not eat until Winter. They to be of Chatterer’s Winter food v part supply that Buster be over neal where that owing of course thought I may as well have a look at it By many mu: 1 hope he te good that taste: Iy, it mak happened tree was of it. ' said t time s hung up . hey certainly And when I have zood 1 want a me hungry just those mushrooms! 1t wi wait until that last meal. uffled along through toward that tree. When he came to it he sat up and looked up into it, all the time licking his lips Then he stopped licking his lip Then he blinked his little e You know, Buster has little eyes for such a big fellow. Then he rubbed his little He rubbed them two or three Something was wrong. Either omething was wrong with his eyes looking in the wror ushroor 0 not a mushroom was to He walked all around the e Tot 10 think of hard t times. seen. be seen. iree. 1t certainly: Jooked like the right tree, The | this time Chatterer ought to | to| the | Still, perhaps he was mistaken. He would look at the other trees. He did | He looked at one after another. In not one was there so much as a piece | of a_mushroom “This is queer muttered sir. this iS queer. Tt is the st thing I ever heard of. What 1 have become of those mushrooms? W that they have gone T want them ymore than ever.” Then an idea popped into Buste head He remembered that Chatterer had seen him looking up at those mushrooms. In fact, Chatterer had called him bad names—the very worst names he could think of. He guessed now what had happened “That noisy little rascal all those mushrooms away and hidden them,” muttered Buster. *He must have guessed that I was planning to get them. That is what he must have done. My, T must have those mush- rooms. He thinks he’s smart, but 1'I |show him that he can’t fooi Buster Bear. No, siree, he can’t fool Buster |Bear. 1 guess he can’t hide those | mushrooms where I can’t find them. |He has got to put them up where | they'Il dry. That means that he can’t hide them away in a hollow tree asihe | would acorns and nuts. They would spoil hidden away that way, and he | knows it. He must have put them up !in another tree somewhere, and all 1 have to do is look around until I find that tree. That ought not to be | very difficult thing to do.” So Buster started off, looking up in all the trees for mushrooms. By and | by his neck began to ache. You see, he had his head tipped up so much that it made his neck ache. And he covered that the C great many trees. He hadn't r zed how many trees there were in the Green Forest. There were big trees and little trees and middle-sized trees, Buster began to doubt that it would be so easy to find those mushrooms. Buster. has taken a \ | | After the banquet last night Such 2 nightmare I had it still lingers — And I sit in the wrong kind of clothes And clutch the wrong fork in my Fingers ! double thick- | een Forest had | Ma spent all afternoon making a mints ple this afternoon, and tonite at dinnir after we had ate the fricasee chickin and things ma sed, Now Will- yum, heer comes the peece de resist- ance, as the Frentch say. 1 suddenly remembered this afternoon how fond vou use to be of mints pie, so I jest gave way to a sudden impults and 1t for some mints meet and made you one, bring it in, Nora, she sed. Wich Nora did, ma saying, I hope its good, because reely its bin so long since I made a pie that I hardly know ware (o start 11l start with a small peece, pop sed You'll do nuthing of the kind, after me standing in the hot kitchin hour after hour making it for you, ma sed. And she cut him a grate big slice and | me a4 mesdium-size slice, and 1 taisted it and it taisted as if there was some- thing left out or elts not enuff put in, and 1 sed, G, Im full after all that chickin, I'm goin to put the rest of mine on the mantel peece till after a wile. Wich I did without ma saving eny thing, and pop took another fork full of his, saying, This is grate stuff, wy dident you tell me it was coming be { fore 1 ate all that chickin, I bleeve 111 haff to follow Bennys plan and give this a place of honor on the mantel peece for a little wile. Willyum Potts dont you dare, you'll give it a place of honor in your stum mick and then take another peece or 11l think you dident like it after wat 1 went through making it for your es- peshil benefit, ma sed Jest watch me, pop finished it and then ma gave him a little smaller peece and he ate that, and aft dinnir he was setting in his morriss with one hand on his stummick looking thawtful, and I said. Do you feel sick. pop? Well not ixactly sick, but simpathize with peeple that do, pop sed, and 1 sed. I know jest how you feel. pop, Mary Watkins made some mull: cakes the other day and they fearse but 1 ate 9 to prove | they was good, and the way 1 felt afterwards I thawt 1 would haff to ask ma for some medecine but I dident quite. Shake, pop sed putting his hand out Wich we did, pop saying, Its a grate life if you dont weaken, lets us men go to the movies Which we did sed. And he I can HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. These neatly tailored slip covers with their pleated ruffles for the seats of dining room chairs might be useful several ways If the furniture is new and the seat upholsteries recelve rather hard usage. the covers will protect them. If the furniture is old and the seat cover are somewhat worn, the slip cover will hide them. If one desires to change the color scheme of the room —— nd the seat upholsteries are an ob stacle in the way of some coveted | effect, they can be hidden by slips of 1a more desirable color. Or if one { merely wishes to change and freshen | the room’s appearance by the use of a little bright color, slips like these, | made of chintz some brightly |checked or striped material, will do the { trick | (Conyright What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Virgo. rt 3 The adverse planetary aspects that will continue in form until noon tomor: Then they change and become dis. tinctly favorable. although more be nign than stimulating. Under these conditions nothing of very ener- getic character should be e ved | during the early part of the day, and the suggestion as to poise and self- restraint contained in today's horo- scope holds good. In the afternoon, it would be advisable to plan and deliberate, as the emotions needed for action are conspicuous by their ab- | sence The influences can be consid tered favorable for all social and fam ily entertainmen:, as there promises i to be a spirit of harmony and co- | operation, A child born tomorrow will be blessed with a rugged constitution and will always be able to withstand any physical attacks with which it may be threatened. The signs denote that it may be subject more to ac- cident than to illness, A little care, | however, is all that is needed to offset this danger. In disposition and temperament it will be, as a vesult of {its physical development, rather over- bearing and rather disposed to ride { roughshod over the wishes and de- | sires of others.. It will be very loval | to those whom it likes, but very bit- {ter to those who do nof happen to be |in its good graces, or who Incur its {il-will.” It will prefer play to study, | never lacking in courage and capable of audacity If tomorrow is yvour birthday. your { mind is- ver; alert, vour judgment | keen and all your acts are ruled by | honest intention. As a natural con sequence, everything that you do is done thoroughiy and conscientiously, as, no matter how small or insignifi cant the task intrusted to you may be, you always give it the best that is in you. You are not lacking in resource- | fulness and are quick to seize oppor- tunities, although slow in creating them. Your character can be an.| alyzed as firm and strong and you | possess great determination and reso- | luteness. In vour home life you are an in- dulgent parent—too much so for the well-being of those that are indulged. You are a stanch friend, a loyai partner and a loving mate. Well known persons born on this date are: Willam S. Macy, artist; Henry C. Bowen, merchant and ed- itor; James Pollock, Governor of Pennsylvania -and congressman; Ster- e. soldier and Governor of James Brown, soldier, Sena- snd judge; Isanc Roberdeau, en gineer. prevail abated today un- oW (Copyright, 1925.) More than one-half of. the world's tin supply now comes from Siams 1 DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER' BOX Shall She Marry Her Young Doctor Now or Wait Until He Is Established? — Men Who Make Girls Pay for Dates With Kisses. S EAR DOROTHY DI I am a girl a teacher earning a good salary. I am engaged to a young man who has just graduated this year in medicine. He does not want to marry until he has located and established himself in another city. That will take aL least three vears, and I do not want to wait so long. He is poor, and needs help financially, and 1 feel that 1 could be of assistance to him in every way if we married. 1 am willing to make any sacrifice whatever for him. What do you think is best for us to do BARBARA Answer: It seems to me that your fiance is taking the wise and manly course, and that if you love him well enough to make any sacrifice for him, as vou say. ¥ou will not further urge immediate marriage upon hing, but Will wait until he feel. v to take unto himself a wife, Try to look at the situation from his point of view why a wife is a handicap for a poor youns doctor. First, the financial. It takes much money the humblest manner, and he will have all he can do to make his own bread and butter while he is getting a practice. Can’t you see how care-burdened he would be if he had you to feed and clothe as well as himself, and how miserable he would be if he felt that he had dragged vou down into grinding poverty? and you will sec Consider these points to support two people in even Appearances cut a large figure in a doctor's good paying clientele, he must get an office in the dress well, and live well. He can do this much me lesa money alone than he can with a wife. A bachel that would not be suitable for a married man. A clothes, and more expensive ones. than a man immeasurably to the high cost of living, and sweetheart success. If he wants 4 right location: he mu. e easily anl on much n live in quarters woman has to have more hus, so you would add getting started, for your 1 { Also. a young doctor just starting out in should be able to give his whole mind and establist instead of being diverted from honeymooning.. the practice of attention and his career by his prof time to g love-making and For all of these reasons, if you really love the young be willing to make the sacrifice of leaving him free to get es try to rush him into matrimony before he is ready for it Many women spoil their whole married lives in that way, for the man who is an unwilling' bridegroom never gets over his resentment at being married against his better judgment. He always feels that he is a victim You still 5o young you have plenty of time to wait, and any man who is worth having is worth waiting for. And, believe me, an engagement is the happiest time of a girl's life DOROTHY DIX. I every chancd acqu take them. We a; man, you should blished. Don't nd eager for it You say that there is nothing more repulsive and the thought ¢ @ girl letting herself be pawed over by intance. and her lips being free to any man who cares to ree with you, but what about the men” Experience has taught us that f you don't pe i are re rded as a. “flat tire nd you never see the man after your first date. It is mighty lonesome sitting around waiting until a man gets tired of petting the flappers, and starts out looking for a mate If a man doesn’t want marry a shopworn girl attention to the girl who tries to be good? If men only knew how disgusting it is to girls to be pawed over and kissed by every Tom. Dick and Harry, and if they realized that girls only submitted to it because It,is the only way they can keep from being shelved. perhaps they would come to their senses. Don’t blame the girls for this state of affairs Blame the men TWO STENOGRAPHERS AR MISS DIX than to why doesn’t he pay Answer: You are right to this extent for the petting parties than the girls are. I believe that you speak the truth when vou say that the average girl does shrink in disgust from the coarse, familiar hands of men. and that she does have to grit her teeth hefore she | gives the kiss that is the payment for some fellow having taken her to the movies. And I think that there is nothing smaller than for them to force a girl to submit to familiarities that nauseate her and degrade her in her own eves as the price of their attentions. Nothing else has ever done so much to lower the standard of womanhood girls, that men are more to blame or meaner that men have done | | For it is true that there are not enough chivalrous men left to around, and so the girl who forces men to treat her with respect has no dates and sits at home. It is the girls who are not ioo nice, the girls who lower their ideals. and who laugh off insults, instead of resenting them. who have the beaux and the good times That them. It responsi out for h despises he pay. and it is a burning shame on men who take upon themselves the The average man lets her look to do the things that he DOROTHY. DIX. is the price men make thein is is only the finest and noblest ility of being their sisters’ keepers elf and spends his time persuading her for doin; I am a girl of 15. A widower Do you think I should accept him with six children wishes EAR Miss DIX ? UNDECIDED. to mar Any widower with six chiliren who wants to marry a girl of an asylum for lunatics. and any girl of 15 who would him should be committed once to a home for I never heard of such a crazy proposition before in Answer 15 is a fit inmate fo even consider rrying feeble-minded children, all my life. Such a marriage would mean misery the ruin of the poor. hapless little children. man of any age. Let her wait until she (Copyright The Daily Cross- 19 v for both the m Ag ows an and the girl 1 of 15 isn’'t fit to m 1p. DOROTHY DIX Word Puzzle and any 1 (CopsTigiit | | mark — | | | | i | { | i i *Acros Communication of divine truth Persian poet. Walk in water. Note of diatonic scale. Seaport of Samoa. That is (abbr.). Constellation. Indefinite article. In addition. Italian physician and mathemati- cian. Agitate. Sister. Engineering degree (abbr.) i Existed. | Quartermaster (abbr.). MODE MIN A URES In addition. Bachelor of science (abbr.). . on. Oriental weight. Particularly. Down. Unnecessarily Package. Country Playing Again. Hewing implement. Preposition Small demons. First murderer Point of compass. Greek letter. Opera (abbr.). Man’'s name (abbr.). i of great cards. wealth Pertaining tecture. Commander in the Mohammedan East. State (abbr.). poch Two (Scotch). A State (abbr.). to a style of archi “ Accessories for Fall costumes have started the season with many inter esting features, some of the newest niceties being leather “balloon” bags. These huge pouchlike purses of brilliant morocco, boxed calf or dyed pigskin are a Continental vogue, and one which - fashion-doting Americans were quick to seize upon, for their spacious depths make them particu- | larly convenient for shopping, permit- | ting madame to carry small trinkets |ard treasures with her. Aad because | of the extension strap gcross the top they may serve.as ungder or overarm models, MARGETTS, ! quickly i “onl. 14 tal ! the compliment came fr | fried bread. Pouf the FPEATURES. SUB ROSA BY MIMI. “He Doesn’t Respect Me.” “Isn’t it dreadful the way boys be: have nowadays?”’ 1 was asked the other day by a wide-eyed, fluffy-haired young person who looked the incarna tlon of girlish innocence and purity. “What's your chilef trouble 1 asked her briskly, for 1 knew this voung person—Molly, her name was— very well, indeed, and I feit that she was due for a lecture. “Oh, T was just thinking of this new boy I went out with last night. He I haved as if he didn't respect me at all, and 1 got simply furious with him. That sort of thing makes me | wild, and it's not as if 1'd done any thing to deserve it b re you haven't,” | Are you certain manner and bearing put you in an exalted sphere whe no boy could help but respect you?* Are you always auite careful about the way you act the things you say—the general im pression you give?” ‘Why,” Mimi,” she haven't any idea wh at. If you think should,” znantly. “Don’t asked her that vour e protested. 1 t you're driving 1 don't behave as a and she_ snorted in hufty,” 1 advised her over the events of last night pretty slowly. Let's- see—you started out by calling at Peggy's house to get her, didn’t you? And when you got there you found she'd mixed 1 couple of cocktails, and 8o vou had a little refreshment. Then at dinner you didn't lik* to refuse when the hostess offerec u more cocktails, as thev're so exp sive nowadays “So that made about four cocktails for you, young lady. and probably the well known escort was chalking them up in his mind all the time. Did any tell any off-color stories Um " admitted Molly. ““Bobby was a perfect scream—though not very nice “And you laughed with the rest them, didn't you?" I persisted. “And the new boy who didn't know your crowd just took fou for another of the very modern girls. and acted ac cordingly. You can’t blame him en tirely, ‘my dear wadays, you've got Lehave in a way that there won't be any tion disrespect toward you on pa the boys you know “But if he'd been there'd have been respect, anyway,” she pouted Forget it.” 1 told her. “The man ners of you and your crowd led him suppose that g in Rome he must do as the Romans do. Don’t be se certain that it's all the boys' fault nowadays. Think over own a ticns first, and then give the verdict will he g Just get think to such que; the of cent boy no question of dis be Mimi o ueations reased eov t answer your ose a stamped personal reply 192 ety MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN q ad (Copyright ' Speak No Evil. One Mother Says Somehow my little son formed habit of telling disagreeabie ut his ez After each tale I added a plea bout the person he had r as often as possible saw the stories int o men- tioned he is almost cured of the habit (Copyright. 19 ? puzz’r‘c]es” ————Puzzle-Limericks n envious, erudite —1 There is one thing 1 cannot When a man wears my —3 He's a person of —4—, While I am a species of The stoat, in its Winter dress Ascertain the truth about Outer covering for the body Renown Noxious small animal (Note: Put the proper words, indi cated by the numbers, into the corre sponding spaces, and you will have a complete limerick detailing the trou ble of the stoat. The answer and an oth “Puzzlick” will appear tomor row.) Yesterday's “Puzzlick.” There's a_very mean man of Belize Who thinks he is clever and wis And. what do vou think? He saves gallons of ink By simply not dotting his i's (Copyright. 1075.) Eggs Indian Style. Chop fine one medium sized onion put in a frying pan with one table- spoonful of butter and cook v owly until a golden brown. Stir i one teaspoonful of curry powder and cook slowly far five minutes. one tablespoonful of flou brown stir in gradually one and a quarter cupfuls of stock. When thick and smooth add one tablespoonful of fresh or desiccated cocoanut, one tablespoonful of chutney and one-half a teaspoonful of salt. Add one tea- spoonful of lemon juice and simmer inutes. Cut half a dozen thin slices of bread into circles or squares and 1ry a golden brown on both sides. Poach six egzs, trim off the ragged edges and lay one on each piece of uce over them , and when and serve at once. 7Why Have Ugly Freckles? A refreshing way to remove them. Stiefel’s Freckle Soap is simple, safe and easy to use. Applythefresh, pleasant lather, leave it on over night—within one week the darkest freckle will have dis- appeared. Your money back if it fails. 60c at all good druggists Cr b mail from J. D, I 46 13 Siveer, Mew Yark, - hers and schoolmates. | Add | Did you ever stop to consider | on the collar of your coat? not very seriously. | rather siriple thing that you could dc had the proper m ments As a matter of fact easy at all—that is Prol Maybe you ourself if hinery or im it pleating is the sort of pl i PLEATED FROCK CHIN ing that we find frocks and wraps nowadays i of it has to be done by of whom have spent years perfecting their skill in industry. The fashion had brought forw on mar | | | surely for the pleating on the skirt of your frock or Pleating seems vyou | ple- not eat Our Children—By Ang New Devices by Expert Pleater SR S s v BY MARY MARS HALIL ists to make of pleating pleating h pleating professional pl us new and ion for wane “The seem to with som which are part in either entirel One thing pleated skir w and interesting types 1 these new of spread the > fact, it is b the aters continue to give better work that not seem to sorts zue v pleated spor o entirely skirt does not out of favor, and frocks of the new jumper going to pla Autumn fask find that t 18 impor had aking pleats tha nent the not mastered difficulty most perma pleated The skirt se vears car 1 ing this ve as to the sorts of this way. Crej sorts and crey recomm intr dressmaker e advice material satins e oiles of le chine are esy the e | s, @and mar fo well chosen The D cordior materials used coats she ha pleating ep points rock four tablie of which ith f T'he used to decor of the My Neighbor Says Taking Things. a time in the child when he takes th there are two phases of where this tendency arises. one scarcely troubles ! child is too voung to take thi {the sense of acquiring property takes them to study them {they are. then to cast them { forgotten and of no further {him. That sort of taking trouble us T because easily corrected. It is the | reasoned taking that | anxiety. | Somewhere during | adolescence the ct than his guardians vhir to have, or what they provide. His desires are from his inhibitions—that is thought of taking is stronger than thought of not taking and the strc a always win: clear. then. that the chil { weak and needs strengthening { punishment strengthened him would say punish him, but the of punishment usually meted out the pilfering child does not strengt his weakness. That can be done ¢ | by adding to his spiritual powers, youngest and weakest of human {ities. That means vou and I not had sufficient of that sort strength to pass it on in full {to our children. Which makes thoughtful What this child One teaches him that it is not r to take what is not one’s own | then teaches the halit of sceir { controlling the desire Flowers are o be loved, a few gathered is given, but the zreat {1eft to be looked at { they are. “Look at | hands off them. Grow vour {vou wish to cather thei |7 As the child grows {becomes a temptation. He doe understand that money is the sy of labor rewarded. He does not k labor. he does not understand terial rewards except those tha to his physical welfare. \ords not teach him. Set him soon as he cap do an of € Ind: zro The us_because does n is w the peri d w wise for are unable needs is educat o looked if permis part of t and left wt them and } older. m nd fo SILK DYE The improved silk dye Use Glorient for dyeing any lace-trimmedsilk gar- ments. Every one of the 18 beautiful colors will dye only the silk, leaving cotton or linen lace un- changed. This is guaran- teed. Note the lovely lustre and firm texture of the silk after a Glori- entdyebath. No boiling. Nomuss. Remember the name—on cvery genuine Glorient package. At Leading Drug and Department Stores He learn what aside value not 2e nore him stronger the the mg 1 is It 1 to hen ual have of wer ight and and sior hem here een n if ey nbol now to work ¥ that one for some { time way ence pocke quently the que you want jjthe best tea /buy from the firmthat it! Direct to your tea pot with the original planta- tion freshness. e Tea Plantet; Ceylon ~ARGEST SALE IN THE WORLD.