Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1926, Page 34

D . THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. 23, 9 MAY [ BoY scouts ' GIRL .SCOUTS g A luxurious limousine rounded a curve on the Sligo road between Laurel and Washington and started down the grade past the Boy Scout reservation at Burnt Mills, Md. Sud- denly the brakes screeched, the whoels dragged and the big car came 10 an abrupt stop beside two boys who were carrying a rude stretcher en whicn lay the figure of a man. *Put him in here,” commanded the owner of the ¢ “1 will take him 10 the hospital. What happened to him?” he added. The boys looked at each other and zrinned. “Why, mister,” spoke up one of them, “this is just a dummy that we are going to have for the tellow that gets hurt by the - lanche in our third division field meet. You see, the idea of this con- test is to see which team of Scouts is best prepared to handle an emer- gency and we are making their prob- lem just real as it is possible to make it & hree fellows from each team of eight Scouts are ziven a map. which they must follow if they know enough about map reading, compas bearings. nature study and t king, they will ulthmately find this dummy a precipice and he ppened. the hal wl valley team, and then render first out pace, cliff with like this out the the of their o hoys must for u doctor up over & Soet the across aid, send it the ropes, improvise one, and carry woods.” The boys, the with their dummy oved on down the roard srined man climbed buck ied to t bein “Drive ot 10 be an the impres- Vefore ther boys worked on 4 the storm h: When the project N s went hack but still the upon i Scouts quarters broke ho: that the When t It was Alden on its al scouting. 1 that al The judg five of the trated, under contest the the most adverse condition the scoring op 100 stood | quipment and nitation, ar- of program, final inspec- fore in the total camp- 1in the | in the first red the e aop 100 was nd tied mp & tion, Ty In the proje t in the re op 8 in sig first in mq Troop 15 led in tracking . | nd fourth divi June ind the latter at ation. Detinit; hese meets scoutmasters of the The city June 12 hold thei; mer at the Burr informatic been sent to th respective divisions. will be held Saturday, Burnt Milis, and will consist of patrol of eight from each division, 4 out a scouting program tails have not been wor The Boy Scouts of the District of Columbia Council will perform their | annual good turn next Saturday morning, May 29, by crave in Arlington Ceme. s are provided by the . any vears, have been calied upon fo; mony, hel the veterans for the s :s to be held on morial da Seouts chosen for “good turn” to report to A ant Execut Matsinger at teenth and B streets northwe: 9 o'clock Saturday mornin At the court of honor, b Metropolitan Baptist Church, and A streets northeast, last day evening, Scout Huron Smith of Troop 33 became Star Scout. The followinz e n were J. L. Bates, W. D. Clark, W i) B vless and GO . The bLadges passed as follows: roop 29, Robert roop 33, Huron Smith, | firstaid to animals: Troop | Weed, jr., first aid | Troop 141, James vey, music and pathfinding At the court of reviews, held the Metropolitan Baptist Church, following boys became first cl Troop 33, Robert Coffman, Stooker; Troop Wayne Ballan- tine. The following hoys passed sec- cond : Troop 85, Donald Brown: Troop £6, Arthur Scott and Charles Coleman. H Camp Roosevelt, the ot! Columbia Scout camp Ch peake Bay at Calvert . will run this vear for seven weeks, open- ing June nd running until August 16. Mr. Dorsey, already starts improvements pla Gar- | District e camp carpenter, h: king on the vatious nned for this Sum- mer’s camp. The mess hall is being enlarged so as to accommodate many more Scouts, and the kitchen is being improved by being made larger and more open. The kitchen will be built in under the mess hall, and in place o the old coal range, a new, big ofl-burning stove is being put In. The outlook at Camp Roosevelt for 1926 is that it will be the most en- joyable season since the camp was Srsantzed in 1919. The registration s sall to be limited to 150 boys each week, so with the cxtra room and provements the abovh prophecy seems assured. The last court reviews for May will be held Saturd 2 at the Boys® “'L. s of the courts for this season. Speclally on the | Y| quished il ed | £ 1 author, on the waiting list will fill the va- v. Norton Barnhart has given up s position as scribe, to take the leadership of the KEagle patrol, in place of Douglas MacDougal, who has resigned. Jesse Drain is trying out for ‘scribe, and if he is all right, he will fill this position permanently Dinney Harris is making a collec- tion of leaves for the troop which will be ready in the near future. They will afford an easy way to learn the more common trees for the first-class test in nature. A slight departure from the regular lusiness routine marked the May 16 meeting of Troop 5. The large Sun- School room of the Church of the Covenant was well nlled with Scouts, their parents and friends and many officials. The meeting opened with an im- pressive exercise in which 15 Scouts took part, describing the fundamental principles for the zuidance of every Scout. This was followed by a fine talk from a veteran in W: | ton scouting, liuston Thompson, hon- | orary president of the District of Co- Jumbia Council, Joy Scouts of America. _After Mr. Thompson’s talk, another tireless worker for scouting, and one dear to_the 1 hoy of Troop 5, Ma 2 nd individual contests. A beautiful silver loving cup was pre ited to the Nilver Iox patrol for the test advancement of any patrol i the tr As leader of the Silver Fox patr alter Allen deserves no 1l measure of credit for securing the co-operation of the other fellows in th rol to walk away with this coveted prize. Individual honors went to Charles McKenney, which carried a prize of a Dbeautiful gold medal, but since his { father, Col. Charles MciKenney, was | the donor of the medal. he relin- it to the winner of second Place, Elmore Seeds, and for his prize accepted a high-powered flashlight. Jack Smith, Tvan Alfaro and Ken- | nedy Irelan were next in order in the individual scoring and respectively veceived prizes of u scout axe, sun watch and mateh box. No souner had the applause of the parents ceased at the presentation of the individ prizes when one genial | deputy commissioner, Col. L. Mat | tice, slipped into the rear of the audi torium. He had a sizable grip under his arm, but he was not leaving—he was going some place. in fact, had ved at Troop % to display a good- 1y shave of the honors garnered by the » during the Winter months Then, to show that all the honors 4 were not without merit, a number of the hoys disp: ractical side ppreciative T just to wl a real party lavor dozen Scouts hustled about = ice cream and cake, which 1y ended a very enjoyable evenir 106, under the leadership of Van Doren, scou 3 teresting over-night t week end. Leaving they hike the try above Great Fall ck in the | wonds Letween the falls and Seneca, { they spent the night at an old cabin, W hich was used vears ago by a lum- camp. 1rday after a short ing up to thelr the troop set out expedition of the shore, which is very interest- in that part of the country, on 1 unt of the numerous islands and rapids. After a healthy repast at noon. the party returned home, voting st successful trip. Those who 1 in on the fun were Jack Burns, Byrnes, Jim Doran, Spinx Draper, silbert and Richard Hunter, Bill Jef- Assistant utmaster Marion “un Doren and Scoutmaster Willlam “an Doren. . 110 of THyattsville on evening, May 15, held a rents’ night, to which many out- | side troops were also invited. Dr. il Bartsch was the main speaker ot the evening. putting on a lantern ik about birds, most of the pic- shown being photographs he taken. Neveral prizes were irded, followed by sandwiches, ice am and cake. The evening ended | with a ghost story by “Matty." I [ W. La Quay is scoutmaster. The silver buffalo, the new award | instituted by the Boy Scouts of | America for distinguished service to | boyhood, was presented to 21 I { men and Scout officials at the rec xteenth annual meeting of the tional Couneil, Boy Scouts of America, held in Washington, D. The first aw was made to Sir Robert Baden-Powell, the honor guest of the meeting. The following citation accompanied presentation of the first silver buffalo: “Lieut. Gen. Sir Robert S. S. Baden- | Powell, author, soldier, through whose vision, energy and wisdom was created and established the British Boy Scouts Association, neer of that vast confraternity of ut organizations now teaching the bovhood of the world noble con- ceptions of citizenship, service and the brotherhood of man; whose cachings have sown among youth eeds of universal peace and ac- whom, in recognition of this to humanity, the nations unite in_honoring as chief Scout of the world.” econd award was a bronze about 2 feet long. It was presented to the International Scout Bureau, London, in_recognition of the services of the “Unknown Scout,” whose good turn to an American traveler, William D. Boyce, when searching hls way in a London fog some time in 1909, resulted in his taking steps to incorporate the Boy Scouts of Ameri Other awards were given followin viin_H. Livingstone, banker, railroad chairman. charter member of the executive hoard of the Boy Scouts of America and first president; James J. Storrow (post- humous award), banker, late presi- dent of the Poy Scouts of America Daniel Carter Beard, author, artist, to the The Scouts of Troop 1, Julla Pal- mer, captain, held a meeting Thurs- day ‘at the Community Church. Games were followed by patrol corners. The girls then practiced setting u table, and one member passed her tender- foot test. The good-night circle and taps followed. Scribe, Marjory Logan. Pine Cone Troop No. 2 of Glen Echo held its meeting Friday at 7 o'clock. After the opening ceremonies with horseshoe formation, patrol corners were held. Capt. Palmer taught the girls some new games, practicing knot tying. Songs and taps fol- lowed. ~Scribe, Emily Houghton. Troop 7 met Monday at 4 o’clock in the Foundry Church. After the cus- tomary opening ceremonies, three second-class badges were awarded. The girls receiving them were An Mae Gibson, Christine H. Thackery and Mary Marsh. Then announce- ments were made by Lieut. Elizabeth Griffith, and Camp Bradley circular given out. The meeting was adjourned upon the proposal of Capt. Cottrell, as an important meeting was being held upstairs, and songs and games would be disturbing. Scribe, Inge von Lewinski. Red meeting Church. tion with Perry, the Wing Troop No. held its at’ 7:30 in the Sherwood After the horseshoe forma opening ceremanies, M. lieutenant, taught some new Songs who went to the reception the foreign dele- in the Red Cross Building gay « very interesting report of the affai The following new members were welcomed into the troop: Betty White, Ruth White, Ielen Terwissee and Jessie Thornfon and followe abell n At the meeting Saturday, Mildred N L sccond lieutenant. a letter from Grace the older Scouts. had to } the troop should finish possible Marion Wheeler w. "eive her golden ecaslet budge court of awards to Le held June Marion Ervin provided some amuse. ment by trying 1o build her second c and small the girls hat J. D. e, Ellen 1ht. Bonell re: Jeaman, one of the me Went to see some opossun; Hoskins had captured, Anderson Troop 20 A mot 1t the Cleveland Park Congregational Church on Fri- ¥ at 7 pm. The opening exercises were held with the color guard chos from Patrol 1. Patrol 4 had cha refresh which were scrve after the prolonged classes e first-class, oot tests captain, to be ta 208 woi and her trail, and would fo! test swing winnin: A the captain closed the Garrett. second-class aroline Hobhs announced that a hike was . in which_troop Z0A and take part ey Grisw troo; . would the ow it. The interpatrol « latter troop is in ch patrol seems sur fow ann. and goo meeting. Troop 20B held a mecting Friday, May 14, at St. Alban parish hall. The hikes, the troop paper and merit badees were discussed. There were classes afterward. After the good- night circle the girls did some star gazing. Scribe, Jean MacK Troop 21, Narcissus, met at Pet- worth School Friday night. Capt. Gleaves, the lacal director, surprised the troop with a visit. After open- ing exercises she talked to the Scouts, explaining registration, etc. She then enrolled Lucille Bowker and Margaret Lowe as tenderfoot routs. She early, as she had to give some tests for firs star gazing. worked on troop songs trol 4 gave a_very girls ng a Scout: Scribe, Laura Brundage. The mecting of Wild Rose Troop, was held at the home of Capt Betty Adams, the . \Was present i ented Shir- ley Denton her ass badge. Then the second an tertainment, Miss the cap n of Troop 26. and the troop sang SONES. Betty Alexande 12 givls from went with Capt. Hannah Bonell to Arlington and helped to usher. At Monday's meet- ing Troop 23 divided into group study for tests. Four new memb were enrolled. Song circle and * followed. Scribe, Anna Beth Gurrett. On Mother's day Troops 13 and The meeting of Troop 24 was called to order at the Hebrew Institute on Wednesday at . The girls worked on the second-class test, and many have nearly completed owing 1o the increased membership, third patrol been formed Many en- joyable games were | d and the meeting closed at 9 o'clock. Scribe, Rose Okun On May e et at the 1. O. ( - Toland una Mills avenues, for the pres- entation of tenderfoot pins. The par: onts and friends of those to receive the pins were entertained with a violin solo by Laurel de Meritt, accom- panied by Sylvia de Meritt; a recitu- tion by Virginia Trulinger: violin solo Ma Mourhess, accompanied by p Mourhess, and_piano solos b; Louis Dorr and Sevilla Swiga After the entertainment, Capt. (] Oberg introduced Mrs. Sargent, 7 Blue Bell Troop. No. Hall, Rhode o mer captain of Troob 58, who presents | ed the tenderfoot pins. und gav talk on what it means to be a At the close of the talk, every onue ave the pledge of allegiance and sang The Star Spangled Banner." Those who received pins were, Jessic Bar- wirel de Meritt, Angelus Dolan, Foster, Irma , Aleda Newell, Oberg, Margaret Tamalee enber Phelps, Ryan, Anna Mac Simm: art and Virginia guests were served refreshments by outdoorsman, honorary vice president, national Scout commissioner, chair- man national court of honor, and charter member of the executive board of the Boy Scouts of America: Ernest Thempson Seton, naturalist, fee five vears chief Scout; M. Robinson, social worker, erved in developing the or- ion_of the Boy Scouts of Lee F. Hanmer, social in- on subjects reational activity, served in the developing of tion of the Boy Scouts of i Gen. George W. Win- gate, soldier, lawyer, founder of the Public Schools Athletic League of New York City; Joseph Lee, volun- teer social worker, author and father of the playground idea; Howard S. Braucher, social worker, chair- man of firs committee on or- ganization, Boy Scouts of America; Mortimer L. Schiff. banker, philan- thropist, international Scout com- missioner, charter member of the executive board, Boy Scouts of America: Milton A. McRae, author. newspaper publisher, president of the Boy Scouts of America, for 15 year vice president and charter member of its executive board; Frank Presbrey, author, publisher, Edgar called courts for June and the Sum- mer months will be announced later. There will be one court of honor in June. The date for this has not been set, but will he announced later. Troop 8 has change in personnel Nelson Barnhart has been made quar- termaster and patrol leader of the fellows on-the wailing liste Somerone charter member of the executive board, Boy Scouts of America; George D. Pratt, advocate of forest conservation and wild-life protection, treasurer of the national council, Boy Scouts of Ameri and charter member of its executive board; John Sherman Hoyt, manufacturer, char- ter member of the national execu- the girls who did_not receive pins. At the meeting on May 18, plans were made for a hike, and the following officers elected: Scribe, Viletta, Wil- moth; secretary, Aleda Newell; treas urer, Mary Mourhess; color bearer, Anna Mac Simms; color guards, sie ton and Ethel Quisenberry chairman, Mar: Oberg, and patrol leader of the it-tail patrol, Laurel de Meritt. Scribe, Viletta Wilmoth. Daisy Troop, No. 26 Margaret Tuckey., captain; Dorothy Stubbs, scribe—held a meeting on Friday after- noon at the Fourth Presb: Church. After opening exerci: 5 nouncements were made. Most of the time was spent in working on second- class tests. Several games were played. As the captain had to leave early, and many of the girls were to take the merit-badge examination a good-night circle was held early. . — tive hoard, Boy Scouts of America, and chairman of its finance committee; Dr. Jeremiak W. Jenks, political economist, mezber of the educationai committee of the Boy. Scouts of America and carter member of Its executive board; Willlam D. Mur- ray, lawyer, authur, charter member ot the executhve board, Boy Scouts of America, and chairman of its editorial board: G. Barrett Rich, jr., chairman of the national com- mittee on badges, awyards and Scout requirements and charter member of the executive board, Roy Scouts of America; James E. West, lawyer and chief Scout executive since January 1, 1911; George J. Fisher, physician, author, deputy chiet Scout.executive, left | The girls to| 0A. with Mixs Hobbs, | | hill they | oth At the recent meeting of Troop 28— Eveling Gleaves, captain; Sidney Jones, scribe—the new system was adopted. At each meeting, a patrol leader takes charge of the entire meet- ing in the place of the captain. In order to make the whole troop second- class as soon as possible, each second- class scout is in charge of one of the requirements for the second-class test, and trains two girls at a time. When they are ready to pass that particular point, they go to the cap- tain, and are passed by her. As soon s every one is second class, the entire troop can work together, and in that ¢ have greater unity. A ystem of demerits has also been started. Any one receiving 25 demerits will have to take the tenderfoot test over. At the end of three months, the records are rubbed clear, so that every one will have a fair chance . The regular meeting of Troop 29 was called to order by Capt. Miller at the home of one of the Scouts. The regular formation was held, after which songs were sung. Two new songs were learned. The Scout laws were drilled over and over. A few of the girls enlisted to go on Me- morial to help decorate the graves. Many of the girls passed part of the second-class test. Scribe, , May 14, Troop 30, Star of Bethlehem, held its meeting at Macfarland Junfor High. The girls planned to take a hike Saturday, the ith, and also registered to go to Ar- lingfon on May 31. Several songs were. sung, and then Capt. Reld sang and told about travels in Spain. Scribe, 1 Louise Klinge. Holly Troop, No. 33, met with the captain, Marion Stevens, on Thurs. ¢ at the Bryan School. One girl her observation test. Miss -vens helped the girls prictice which they are going to give the Bryan School in the lattér art of May. Games and Songs were enjoyed. a court of honor W Julia Curtin. Pine Cone Troop, No. 34, met ax usual on Thurs e Scout room at the home of the captain, Vera Lawrence. Several announcements were made and 16 girls registered to go to Arlington on y The rest of the meeting was held out in the pine grove. The girls who had passed the birdhunter —test were awarded each a copy of “The S of the Cardinal.” The troop planned 1o go to a meeting on Thursday at 4 oclock and to spend the time in taking @ short supper hike, leaving {or home about 7 p.m. The following week a_moonlight hike was sched- uled. The troop divided into groups, yme working on signaling, with the ond-class girls as instructors and the others working on tenderfeet, with the captain instructing. Those o passed parts of tests were Kath- . Elsie Bryant, Mildred n Montgomery, Mary <, Ruth Lott, Mary Lott and re Scheytt. The junior group, met on Monday at the cap omed two new mein- and Dorothy Green. worked on the tenderfoot r which several interesting . While out on the Hindoo" tag, which nd then, as a quiet wame, sat down and played the game of listening to nature sounds. This group also has planned a supper hike for its meeting next week. Mary Yahres and Clara Williams have been clected patrol lenders of this group, ce Wood is scribe in the ion. Catherine Scheytt of has completed her tender: Scribe, iHelen Barnshaw. meeting of Troop 45 of Heights lirma Simpson. leader, opened the Gleaves, local di Adams, field cap nt. Miss Gleaves the 16 main points and then a compass ed. “Taps” and the “losed, the meeting at play was lots of fun junior div £ the seniors foot test At th Bradbury the first patrol meeting. Evelina rector, and Betty tain, were T taught the girls of the compass, Thoop 53, captain, held it hool on The usual with Licut. After patrol ball was game Hiking Mary were held, ber in charge. game of dodge ced, followed by ¢ girls sang 5 g’ und “Taps Maxon. Troop 59, Mary Phelan, captain, met at Christ Church Parish Hall on Tuc \v at 4 o'clock. As Capt. Phelan was 8 Lieut. Cassic Davidson took fter the usual opening ex s al girls passed parts of tenderfoot and second-class tests. fow songs were sung, and then Taps” and the Scout prayer followed. Scribe, Floride Hewitt. Troop 61 held its meeting Thursday, with the captain, Mrs. R. Deane Shure, in char Romaine Meeds passed the tenderfoot test. The girls discovered that it the birthday of one of the members, Mary Bertha Shure. Games were played. Scribe, Bernice Hendrick. Jonquil Troop, No. brock. captain, held the Cleveland Park Congregational Church at 3:30 pm. on Friday. The sening exercises were followed by patrol corners. Afterward a few girls passed their tenderfoot tests, while played games. The good-night followed. Scribe, Isabel Cian- ises, sev the A Mrs. Well- its meeting in circle J. French Simpson’s 7th and R. I. Ave. N.W. Is a Star Branch These Branch Offices are mairtained especial- ly for the converience of the patrons of The Star Classified Section. ‘Wherever you live—in town or the nearby sub- urbs—there is a Branch Office handy. The service is render- ed withcut fees—only regular rates are charged. The.Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. Practical- ly cverybody reads The Star—so the r sults are in propor- tion. “Around-the Corner” is a Star Branch Office National Research Council Makes Awards to Aid Doctors in Work. Sixteen feliowships for research in <medical science have been awarded by the medical fellowship Loard of the National Research Council, according to an announcement which whl ap. pear In the next issue of Science. The reciplents will be enabled to spend the ensuing year on problems which they have outlined already, in the leading universities of thix country and Europe. One of the fellowships was awarded in England, to Dr. Haroll A. Abram- son of the University of London, and four in Capada, the latter going to Dr. Martin_H. Dawson of the Loyal Memorial Haspital, Montreal: Dr. Arthur R. Elvidge of McGill Unives sity, Montreal; Dr. Jacob Markowitz of Toronto University and Ralph G. Smith of the Torowto General Hospital. The fellowshipe in the United Stat were awurded to Dr. Peter Heinbecker of New York, Dr. Francis . Heyroth of Cincinnati, Dr rles (i. Johnson of St. Louis, Miss Flerence M. M Donald of Baltimore, Br. Walter MeClellan of New York, Dr. tlobart A. Relmann of New York, Dr. Howard Willlam L. Straus of Baltignore, Dr. A Gigantic Sale of Choice Cigars Impo Cigarettes Extra 30 c Special, cigarette smokers, we have in this popula great sale. more. Gimn, 2 boxes to each customer. (" Cigarette Smokers! —a great bargain for you. As a special saving for the benefit of 1926—PART 1. Maurice L. Tainter of Stanford Uni- Versity, Dr. Willard O. Thompsorr of Cambridge, Mass., and Dr. Thomas 1. Wood of the University of Virginia. In addition to the new awards. 1 of the present fellows had thelr grants renewed for the coming y a a w w EXPERT WILL SURVEY LITTLE KNOWN RIVER g | 8. R. Capps to Head Expedition of Six for Geological Survey Going to Alaska. The United States Geological Sur ¢ i sending fts expert, Stephen pps, up to the headwaters of the River in Aluska to explore rted region of which pri tically nothing has ever heen dis- covered beyond the bare outlines now on the map. Mr. Capps heads an e six, topographical engineer: and a cook, and an outfit cons 17 horses, boats, canoes, etc are to go up by way of Seattle, | ward, Anchorage and then by barge to the Beluga River. This was named White Whale” by the Eskimo, after a whale of that color that goes up the stream for the thousands of little fish at_that point | The party splits up at Anchorage, and one section goes around by the Suistna_River, then up the Yentna and on to the Skwentna River where it joins the rest of the other party, edition of packers ing of which N ulins are listed or shown on existing | maps, as none of this terr: the wilds. j - moun- | Ordered to Fort Eustis. Col. Thomas W. D n has been |at Atlant has heen i to the ed before, and o the expedition | command of the 34th Infantry at Fo ay in as long possible, prob- | Bustis, Vi He will velieve Col. Dy bly until the middle of September, | can Major, jr.. Infantry, who ommences and there s for the horse nd go on together Into o vivers or other drainaze Infunts K ordered to At quarters, 4th € nta for duty at rps Area vhen the frost vould be no gr Triple Patent Si Gauranteed 91022 31522 42022 #1022 There Are Thousands Needing ntal Work k_heeanse of high prices. Why w selentific _dentist pockethook. We believe ( talk with us, relutive Wl GE sou are onent p mature e o m; nd will do w (Hll'.‘lb ('“;K“: .\\‘H BRIDGE CeARANTEED Dr. Freiot and Stafi of xpert Careful Dentists entistry ix_our surrounding eities ai stry that s natural looking, I DR. FREIOT 407 Seventh St. N. W. 407 ENTRANCE NEXT TO KAYS JEWRLRY STORE :n-. Sond Beer of oo emilte Mulg T e S s oa Wil find here. Cleanitures Is One of Our Many Sériking Festures Vi Speetal Attention to Nervous Pee Charse Tor Beigacting Whea Other Work 1s Betag Do fMours: ® A, M. te 8 P. M. satisfied patients in Droof of ‘our relial suaraute Torms of P Sundays: 10 A. M. to 1 . M. Look for the Name DR. 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Especially made for the man who likes an unusually large cigar. 5¢ “Colon Chervantes’’ 4 (Corona) special, 3 for 10c 8 for 25c; Box of 50, $1.49 Foil wrapped to insure its freshness. Prevents breaking when carrying a supply ) in your pockats. Better to Serve Yom . i . .