New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1924, Page 5

’ leddru‘mn. % & MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE PG ICEPIETIFEOVT Why Madge Flamed Out At Dicky The sneer in Dick voice when he spokie of Mrs. Mark's and her in- quiries concerning me, was the pro- verbial last straw laid upon my wrath. That 1 had succeeded in convine- i him of my ignorance of his evements during the last half hour was plain, and my anger, which had Leen smoldering, dampened down by my will-power, blazed uncontroliably at his deception, But a few minutes before he had been carrying on a confidential, low- toned conversation with . /my flam- boyant neighbor ‘o: whom he was now expressing languid con- tempt. * And ns had the evidence of iy cwn eyes had not failed me--with a surreptitious interview in the hallway with beau- tiful Mollie I"awcett, the closest iriend of my irrepressible neighbor.. His complacence, at having de- ceived me so potly was a little too much, and with a smothered ex- clamation | sprang to my looked at him steadily, although 1 felt myself shaking. But I man- aged to control my voice, homr fer, although 1 was horribly “awidh it might break into nervous sobs 4, any sceond, “Is that your 1 asked quietly, Into his eyes flashed a1 prehensive look. such idea of fairness?” a startled, “What do you mean by that?” he sked, “I think you know very well,” replied, “But if you wish it ex- plained T'll endeavor to gratify your wigh, 1 mean that vour air of con- tempt for Mrs, Mar is a trifle- thin, shall t——considering the vireumstances,” ; Dicky Is Furious Flaming anger was ¢in w, all the more ugly for niliation which the discovery nowledge brought him, “Then -— 1 infer — you were not sleep just now, as you prefended,” “Your inference i3 eminently cor- 1 took refuge in the quotu- tion, for I found T had difficulty in marshalling my thoughts, and as I nswered I slipped past Dieky into the living room and sat down heav- ily in the big armchair, 1 feit that my knees would buckie beneath me 1 kept a standing posture any longer, Dieky stood still for a few scconds, then he followed me, and I saw that iis hands were pushed deep into his pockets, and his head thrust for- ward--sure signs of his anger, ‘Your little excursion into the hall"—he began chokingly. “T sup- pos? the search for the headache tablets was a blind also.” “T didn’t need them,” I acquiesced 1y, 'Will You Stop Right There?” “Then you admit’~~he was storm- ing now--"that you've been playing his of my reet, the contemptible rele of eavesdrop- . wor “Tt T have” I returned imperturb- ably, the while I wondered how long I eould keep from screaming out at him, “you surely must admit that my elforts were astonishingly cawarded.” “T suppose yon saw Miss ¥ he said thiekly, *but if you've no right to judge-— 8o the girl in the hall HAD been Mollie Faweett after all ! I did not hear the rest of Dicky's agitated sentence, but when he had Letter from TLeslie Prescott to John Alden Prescott, Continued. Jack, dear, T don't belleve you will | know little He Jack when you seems o grow every each day I find something new in him. T thank God, every hour of my life, that he is mine, mine! Thers, T've told you, Jack, and you must think what you please, after the con- fesasi’n you made me. T only know one thing, and that is, T should be perfectly disconsolate and lonely if I did not have him; and having him, your absence does not mean loneliness to me. Ploase for- give me, dear—my time is so taken up with him that T do not miss you as much as perhaps 1 ought, 1 want to get back to the story of my little coral god. The man seemed intensely interested and he kept talk- irg on and on, He told me that neither of these gods are happy, or allowed anyone else to be happy who had one of them, if they are sepa- rated, They are always hunting each other, 1 told him T didn’t believe the per- wson who gave me the little trinket knew there was another. He an- swered I would better ask where this “WOMEN! DYE OLD THINGS NEW Ginghams Stockings return, Sweaters Waists Skirts Dresses Coats Kimonos Each 15-cent package of “Mamond Dygs” contains directions so simple any woman ean dye or tint any od, vorn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before. Choose any tollowed it—if | feet and | the hu-| day, and | I3 TITTIIFOIIIOIEY finished I cried out ghokingly: o right to judge! But I shall |take the right! All .these years T |nave kept quiet, smothered things, pretended 1 didn't care, but this is teo much—to find out that you, left ;thu farm the first minute you could {after I had gone, and came up her2 V\pecting that I would not be here, to hall to a girl yéu have known only la few days ” | “Will you stop right there?” Dicky ,demanded, his face ashen, his eyes narrowed and glittering with anger. There was something about him that i silenced me in spite of myself, and held me while he spoke slowly and { with effor “T can stand just about so much of this asinine ‘nonsense,” he said. !“You're aitogether wrong in what you're thinking, but I'll be .boiled in oil before T'Il teil you what the real |dope is—now. 1 was going to tell you the whole thing the night 1 came home with the banged-up | head—"" A quick recollection came™to me of that night when Dicky, weak and wounded, had staggered into the apartment, and T had discovered that his head was bandaged with two dainty feminine handKerchiefs and a woman's embroidered neckscar Tt must have been Mollie ¥ | who came to his rescue then! weett Gossip’s Corner Jacquard Sweaters Jacquard sweaters are very effec. tive with short, pleated skirts of white flannel, Red and white with a red hat is a delightful combination for the voung girl. : Tailored Lines Biscuits and oyster white coats on strietly tailored lines are making their appearance for summer, Felt Hats Smalil brown hats in felt, satin and suede are very much worn now with practically any colored frock. New Nocklace An unusually effective necklace Is imade of large, graduated cube.cut crystals with a small amethyst be. "tween each crystal, Slippers A very ornate pair of slippers are ' of Paisley brocade with crossed silver | straps, Modified As the season advances, the strictly tailored suit becomes more modified and the lines tempered to a more feminine mold, Figured Silk The single flounced frock, with the Jenny neckline and no beit or recog- nition at all for the walistline. is par. ticularly effective in figured silk. Short Skirts | Some of the newest skirts exploited by the Parisian designer are 12 inches from the floor.| + Reducing Heat 1f your even has become too hot during the beking of the cake, you ,can reduce the heat by putling a pan ) one had been obtained. He told me that you could not possibly give or sell just one of them to a Chinese, T don’t believe any of the story, of course, or that the beautiful gifrt will bring me anything but good luek: but it is interesting, don’t you think? The man said that if a per- son, through some untoward event, became the possessor of one of these gods and did not know where the other one was, the thing to do was |to throw it in a stream of running water, for it seems the sculptor who made them always did thie, and they floated about wuntil they found each other in the sea. T looked rather skeptical st this, and the man said not one of th littte carved gods had been found in modern times except by divers in the sea off the coast of China. and a diver having found one aiways looked for the other. If he could not find it, after a lapse of a month or two, he threw the one he had back inte the = Tell 8yd ,T'm perfectly satisfied with the little love-god, and I'm go- ing to make him 80 happy that he'll ,never eare whether he finds his mate or not. The man said, when T toid him this, that T could not help my- self-~that these little twin pagan deities would find each other in spite of anything I econld do, and he | added: ! “Your wspecimen is particularly wonderful, madam. T have never seen a finer. 17 you decide to keep it is to be hoped your hushand wi | find the other.” Ask Syd, dear. it he has heard the tradition, and 4id he ever sae two of them. T think it's very interesi- |ing. What would you do, you knew some man was hunting me all over this earth because 1 had | his twin god. and that 3 would be perfectly miserab unti! T found him either in this incarnation er some other? Tt's & queer idea for modern minds, isn’t it? Tell Syd I'm going to wear it, anyway—all the time. And in the meantime T shall hope that 1 w not be so entirely unhappy that 3 cannot enjoy my life with you, at teast part of the time. Here romes Ruth, Will fin letter after shé goes. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) h thi {and then I find you whispering in ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY,! APRIL 7, 1924, DALL! BELTLES AN This straight, beitless frock of white flannel is sparingly but effectively em- bellished with black embroidery. Three wide folds of the material make n interesting hemline and @ black satin ribbon is used ubout the neck. of water in the oven. Fricd Bananas T'ried bananas may be served very acceptably with beef or with fried ;l!lm. Fruit in Cake Fruit should be well floured added last to the cake batter or will sink to the bottom of the loaf. and it . Cleans Keys When piano keys are ,them with a little lemon whiting,- then remove this damp cloth. rub and a yellow, Jjuice with | Cleans Windows Denatured alcohol cleans windows very neatly because it evaporates rapidly and leaves a brilliant sheen. ! Keeps Lemons Keep lemons in a glass fruit jar with the top screwed on and they will keep fresh for a long time, | Rubber Bands Have a supply of rubber bands in the drawer of your kitchen tahle or in some place where you can get at them readily as they are much more convenient than string for fastening | small bundles. | e | For Children Children should not be given desserts, Leither fruit or milky cus- tards or puddings, very lightly sweet- |ened are the best cholce. Furts Plants Gas heat is most injurious to house plants, while sunlight is the most necessary ingredient in their Jives, Asgide from ferns, nearly all |thrive best in a sunny window. | | rich | plants | RERVI FROCK y DOUGLAS BEGIN HERE Sallie Peck, employe of the | ¢ | Deal Five & Ten, quarrels witih | 3 4 g i policeman sweetheart, Michael Cur "rhat night Sallie goes into t to :ake down a washing for M. | nan, with whom she lives. ishakes the earth and somethin | strikes Sallic a blow on the head. When she regains consciousness, the girl finds herself in strange sur- roundings, A French maid calls her Alva Copeland and Madame Copeland, {a tall, richly gowned woman, claims her as her step-daughter. Sallic meets Cousin Wheeler, who makes love to her, She resolves to solve the mystery of why she is being sub- stituted for Alva Copeland, Sallie tells the Copelands she wise to their game and that, if they ! pay her encugh, she will play a hand for them. The Copelands accepl Sallie’'s offer, TODAY Fair her s. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “Wheeler,” Mrs. Copeland came straight to the point, “Alva has asked me when you are going to present her with an engagement ring.” Sloat stared and flushed. "1 wasn't aware that we were taking this little arrangement quite so scriously—!" he began stiffly, but Bellows laughed. “The young lady's request is per- fectly in order! 1 see she means to be thorough in every dettail of her part and that is a good sign ! So our agreement is ratified, my dear?" He held out his hand to Sallie and although she shrank inwardly she placed hers within it. “For fifty thousand Bellows, and I'll play fair, You said T wasn't to ask any questions but isn’t there something yvou want to wise me up to now, before the old lady gets back?” Mrs. Copeland gasped and Sloat swore softly but Bellows merely drew quickly, some adulterant Many Breads Remember, there are many kinds |of bread besides that made of wheat Vary oceasionally with bran, {rice, whole iwheat, graham and | brown breads. ' is present. | Yes, Mr, Tnstead of always buying steaks and chops, which are the most expensive of meats, remember that the cheaper | Cheaper Cuts Testing Coffee tablespoon of ground coffee in a cup of cold water, If the coffee floats and colors the water very slowly it 1is pure, but if any of the coffee sinks to the bottom or stains the water I'ABLES ON HEAL SET GOOD EXAMPLE Tn order to get that “10 minutes’ extra, sleep,” Mr. Mann of Anytown made his breakfast break all speed | records between his mouth and his stomach. All of Mr. (be on hand and their came to associate the breakfast meal with some sort of a game in which their daddy raced against time for | the ofMce-bound car, | Children are great mimic as their elders are concerned, So it was only a matter of time before the various Mann youngsters Mann's children would so far | were bolting their breakfasts in the; \ child minds | his brows together and repeatec “The old lady “My grandmother,” Sallie explained with an air of impatience, “Isn't she v'lm one we'te all puiling off this triek | fo cuts may be used for meat pie, meat Floaf, pot roast, hamburger or stew. [ Clarify With Potato | When frying fat has become dark !from repeated using, clarify it with potato, he lawyer brought his hand down sharply on the arm of his chair. “Young woman, what do you know of this?” he demanded. “Whe told Copeland and ler did yesterday,” replied Sallle, “I've got a grandmother who can't last longer than six months, She hasn't seen me since T was & baby but she wants to now and that's why I was taken out of that convent and brought all the way back Switzerland, Now today I'm asked to take this Alva's place for a time that may end any day and won't be longer than six months, It seemed to me to mean while the old lady lived and 1 Kind of connected up ‘the two, but that's none of my business; I'll be Alva Copeland to anybody you say for fifty grand!" “Young woman,” Bellows' eyes twinkled, “T wish T could have you in my office when your work here is over; we'd make money! |erandmother, Mrs, Stanton Copeland, is very anxious that her dead daugh- ter's son, Mr, Wheeler Sloat, shall marry his consin Ahva, She will die happy if she sees you and belisyes that you two are engaged, and we wish to please her. Do I make my- self clear?” Eallie laughed, “T'll say you do! I'm wise to why Alva had to be produced even if you rush to get to school and then doing the same at their noonday lunch Children are impatient creatures at best, and it is sufficiently had to get them to take time at their meals, without aetting a bad example, Malnutrition or underweight in children is not always a sign of ex. treme poverty, Hundreds of children, in families where excellent food is sorved, suffer from Jack of nutrition due to hasty meals and food boilting. Teach your childeen to eatr properly. Get them i the right eating habit carly in life, then practice what y teach! right with me as long as 1 get mine!" The new little rag puppy dog could trace anyone, and he had no troub'e | in following the footsteps of the mean person whe had taken the little green magie book and the large red magic book. As the little rag puppy dog ran through the deep, deep woods on the |trail of the mean person, the Rag- gedys Kept close upon his heels, Finally, the little rag puppy dog came to a place where Ne could not find the tracks of the mean person. “This is funny the little puppy dog #ajd. “The tracks Jead right up to this but then they disappear! I can- find them going any farther The Raggedys looked about them in the deep, decp woods; nothing to help them out. “I suppoee the person who took the magic books must have stopped here and made something magical o that they could Ann said. That must be true!” Raggedy An- dy agread, “Cause if they had not flonn away, their footprints would have gone on!” . “Then we shall mot be able to fol- low them any farther!” little puppy dog said. “1 was very anxous 1o that when you got the two magic books rou could work ome magic and make me talk! T would like to talk very much! “Well, if we find the two magic books, we will work magie upon you, little Rags, s6 that you will be able to talk!” And Raggedy Ann wiggled her left shoe button eys at NRaggedy Andy for they both knew t rag puppy d46g could talk as well as they. Which way sh we g0 Naggeds Andy finally asked. “We can do mo good #taying here! We must hurry and find the person who took the two magie books!” “Let us go this way,” Raggedy Ann suggested. “For one way is as good as another and this way ‘éads away from the direction in which we came!™ The Raggedys were just starting o walk in the direction in which Nag- ‘gedy Ann had pointed when the Jitt L Peppy Dog bagan barking in back of them. “What are vou barking Rags?” Raggedy Ann asked turned arotind “Bark! Bark! Bar little as sh little Rags “The Adventuresf Raggedyum but there was | tags | lead you right to their home %0 ' “Then we will cansider it settie the lawyer rose, ou will only see your grandmother for a few minutes At a time and Mrs. Copeland will coach you in every word to say As he took his leave The peared to say that the come to dress the wound in Miss Copeland’s head and Sallie followed her, leaving her nerly adopted rela- tives to discuss her as they would, She shivered slightly, {ing Dr. Qualters' impla ened tone at the secret conc'ave the night before when he asserted that | whether she agreed or not to their “Tey to talk, little Nage!” Naggedy |SCheme her supposed grave should Ann #aid. “We cannot understand you |"OVCF be reopened, but now he greet- !when you bark like & rcal for wurc | ¢ Nr With his suave, unctious pro. AL vansd Sogr™ | fessional manner and during his bries “I tried to ta'k to you.' Ttages re-| plied, “but 1 do not know how!" | “That's so!" Raggedy Ann laughed. “But what in the world were harking at?"” “Well sir plied. * away, ose ap- doctor had oo Puppy Dog replicd “He must have scem something!™ | Raggedy Andy #aid. “And he has for- gotten that he can talk!™ remember. bly hard- visit he made no reference however veiled, to his knowledge of her real identity, 1| After his departure Miss Tidmarsh |the nurse came to bid her a thin- [tipped fareweil and when Saltie re. jcalled the man in the gray roadster who had signaled to her from the Avenue it was too dark for her tc ve distinguished one car from an- dog re walking rag ust as you started looked up in t Therese brougnt her difner to her, announcing tha Madame was enter- 1aining some gussts hut it was nearly 16 o'clack before Saltie heard a single motor roll slowly up to the door ar peering from the window as on previous night she saw an invaiid chair wheeled across the sidewalk and heavily muffled figure assisted care. fuliy into’it hy two fmale attendants Mereiful goodness, had “Grand. mother™ arrived so soon? Creeping to her closed fisten=d to stified sighs and the creak of the chair as it and its burden were borne upstaire, and it had scarcely passed when a slip of (| White was thrust over her sill, touching her slipper. Unfolding s e sead in awkward, hastily litde puppy dog 7771104 penciling: | “Come to head of stairs 1 o'cloch {sure.” What could Fiteh want Dared she throw herself on his merey {and try to comvince Him who she ) up in to the really was, or was it too late for that 1eads and then HOW? steps had end- 1n an agony of doubt ed right there. For, in the top of the tainty Sallie paced the tree was a little house made of sicks Ut the appointed hour and leaves and hanging at the door | “¥Unguishing her night-light was & rope ladder. The mean person ' CTEDL out 1o the landing. 1n the 1ad climbed up to his house upon the Semi-darkness she made out a sia- rope ladder and had drawn it up be- dowy figure on the stairs and in an- hind him, so that no one could fol- Other moment a hand gripped her low. door and groans ahe jus ~Caption for i “That is fanny ing eves Jooking ! of £6 1 befieve it 18 the and 1 saw down at us. | person we are The Kaggedys great tree they knew why the above t 00 and floor and uncer- the s t come from the chief!” Fitch whispered. “You got another chance, for 1 told him you wouldn't give me any message. not trusting me, and that they was keeping yon here ainst your will, He's fixed it for Cow we must think of some way to ool him and get up to the little House!” Raggedy Ann said as she | the way vort dists into the woods w could talk without 1 a nee being overheard, is | from | Your | dug her out of a wreck, but it's all | \'/;i 4 NEA_ SERVICE INC _GRANY ©/a2 jyeur getaway tomorrow {you don't go straigi ! come clean about the In an unmistakable gesture drew his hand across his throat. CHAPTER 1X. tch Takes a Hand It was nearly dawn before S harassed by the first real terror had ever known in ler s young life, fell into the deep slee nervous exhaustion but she had up her mind. These i were bad enough in all but a band of criminals who ro and murdered at will, scem above the power of the law, made {recoil in horror and the though | falling into their hands was v than death itself, Whe suspected her possible identity and he should be her ally now, That gentleman presented hin just before noon and Mrs. Cope | tactrully escorted her down huge, formal drawing room on lower floor. Until then no me had been made of the late arriva | the previous evening but just b she turned to Jeave them togethe older woman remarked “Wheeler, your grandmother |home last night but the journey prostrated her so that it ma necessary for you to see her unt Imorrow. However, if she is 1 nig » him to w0 sparklers f-confi i | | | | | nt but if | and he allie, she ident p of made ateur crooks conscience | tuke an over-amount, leaving a scar- bhed ingly e her ~ GOOD MANNERS™ Fair Portion Enough 10 & When food is passed you will not city for others. ht of | worse t already mself land the the | ntion al on efore r the came I ot il to- ested as be “THPE YOUNG |18 PERFE! LADY'S REQU | by aftarnoon and asked for you Alva, you must go to her.” “You'll tell me what to how to act?" Sallie queried tous “Of gourse, during this first need say only a ing, for she is very weak today. Copeland paused. I hope, my Alva, that you wil try to be careful of your speech from now Servants have ears, youn know although T do net want to hurt say e futerview but few words of heard the-—the slang whieh you “I'Nl be careful,” Sallie proi and as Mre, Copeland left the {she turned to her pseudo-cosin, He was armed with a huge b flowers which lie presented to | with ironic gallantry but there something puzziing in his mq twhich had been absent on their vious interviews) Mis ¢ st gleamed with a shrewd | receding was set | usual firmness, “My dear cousin,” he empha the word with a smile, “since we for a time to maintain a ,mental relationship, don't tthat we shonld bhecome quainted? 1 know very light ang with an you t better little a Copeland allie 1 mean, interrupted “There to be asked nor answered and bit of curiosity about you to your kind- -my “That in itself is curious,” marked with slow significance a little girl who has lived all her in a place like shops could come moi ha Anes were no I havey I'm dear cousin,™ e Shaftstown workis in contact wi and and emu 1 shall be beside you greet- Mrs, dear very on and your 3 feelings, my stepdavghter has never oyp olam bouitlor use.” nised room ox of or M - pre- eyes his un- w 1 si od ur more senti- hink ac- bout or stity. tions V't A wise re. How r life g in th ér—men of worldly expericnce is re- markahle,” “Don't you laughed and heart rose ler. Wheeler Sloat was more suspicious; he was determined to out the truth for himself: T) sports and lady-killers in little as well as big ones! Dot want to talk about Nhaftstown, me what the ma, 1 mean. suppose 1've and old peop more, and 1 don't “Oh, ' lie's tone ontempt. vant them had that sparkier on iy 1 saw her—the ring. When are you going to produc Sioat reached . drew out a tiny hox impressively, 1t an internationally f thé large monunting glittered ie had swift inty kid her yourself!" v old lady You're ot to is fike; her pet her 1 ork ain’t my i Sloat smiled meaningly “You'll see or soon e Neve she fane I right! you handie her al a shade “People but 1'd vore o m to. P gor v inte his pocket are nam amous jewcler white stone in its ly 1ing his eyes a er. lazs Tt heen wate m came to “Here is the pledge tion! He spoke L eld out t box to the ring from it. turning swiftly in her fingers Then tanghed and thrust ek n box my eringly her and sh a Sa ie ithin than find ore's too. or mgh ® I amu ir have it? a ened and rate Sa nd a (Continued in Our Next Tseue) WALTER CAMP SPLARS HERe. Wa Camp will speak on “K. ing Fit” at the annua L ercises of the Noaw ciub in the South church parish h at $:15 o'clock this evening. The Alumni association will be the g of the meetin Infant Traveler Liverpool — Mary Paton, months old, reached Tiverpool rec ly after voyaging 3.000 miles from Toronto. a WomAR passenger nurseg. and the o Fop- t night ex- ous Yate ucsts cent alonr fhe was cared for by hip's (A daily » AT AND LOSE WEIGHT stewed 1 table- stewed vge unsweetencd bouillon, cup IPour prunes, a 1 cup ol haked b tom s, 1 wup combination vegeta hle ad, 1 baked potato, 4 table oons fleating i 2 slices gluten toast, 1 slice Boston hwown bread, & yradishes, 6 spring onions, slices gluten bread, 1 pint Luttermilk, Total calorics, 12 in, "fat, 344: carbohydrate, 0158 gram When making the f take out w spoonful of the beaten egg whites befare adding the sugar. Drop this on the milk while scalding for the custard. ‘Phis poaches the white fand keeps it fiem until needed, The iron content of buttermilk is tess than that of skimmed milk, Even the extra fail to make it up, If the lusses an spoon. 1S, 225; Tron, ing island, vegetal with d in content ans are baked molugses is ue the calelum b mo= the is and brown bread increased Strin lowe with @ combinatior tublos, with the lima beaps and cor convenient salt and pepper cauli- and vised generous amount of lettues in wlid, ANy vege ption of potatoes, used an lemon juice, beans, carrots, peas, colery onfon are m e with EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT Gy sweet ned stewed prunes, 1 1 cup iblespoons hash, 1 4 tableapoons mac aroni with « 4 tablespoons buked Leans, o cup stewed tomatoes, 1 cup combi fon salad, 2 baked potatoes, 4 tablos; tlouting island, 4 table- spoons app jocn pudding, 1-2 cup cream, 1 tablespoon sugar, 6 radishes, 6 spring onlo 1a ofl mayonnaise, poons chopped nuts \ salad, slices Boston brown broad, 2 bran muffing, s wheat bread, 4 tables gnoons hintte pint whole milk, Total calorive, 41 Protein 1820; carbohydrate, 18 A gra 8 ratier nuts hutier "tar” coreal s .2 Capoons tahle on table sl whol 1673 Tron, 1 m I W interesting to see ome extra the fat nuts is casily cream is how & f il cream ond increas e digested considered fat diges of t vasy erve radishes spring rth trying they are toast or muffing them for their 4 for time? 1t delicions day i s before THE YOUNG LADY AGRGSS THE WAY Wl the stion 1o i's ,V‘I"‘T“ ——— e iy across the way say® ntions witl b ar about whom cabi s both o this ¥ t or ot HAPPED HANDS chi'blains, froetbite— just rob on soothing, cooling, bealing