davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
A HALF DOZEN ExcErI IENr < ! SRE. Ri ],
 cIPEs.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: = eherewith enclose six recipes:--
 tCcrnfaakes Drops--TWo cups corn
 flakes. 1-2 cup cocoanut, 1-2 cup su-
 gar, egg whites, Is teaspoon salt.
 Beat whites stiff, mix ingredients in the order. given and drop in srnGn spoopsful on tin. Bakesin slow pvea
 until thoroughly donea and a delicate brown.
 Golden Corn Brsad-Three-fo -fourths cup corn meal. IA cups four, IA cup sugar, f teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, i cup milk, egg,
 and tablespoon melted butter.
 Mix and sift the dry ingredients, add the milk, we'll beaten egg and but ter. Bake in "a shallow buttered pan in hot oven for about twenty min utes. * Cream of Corn soup--Slice 1-2 an onion, and sprig of parsley and cook in two tablespoons of butter until the eniop is softened and yellow. sThen add one cup of drained canned corn and a pint of stock or hot water. Simmer for twelve minutes and strain through l a sieve. Pound the corn with a pes- | tie, return to the sieve, add a little of 1 the hot strained liquid, and press as | much of the corn as possible through Melt one heaping tablespoon of but | ter; in it cook one tablespoon and a half of flour, half teaspoon of salt land a little pepper. Add gradually ione
 cup of milk. Stir until thickened, and I when boiling, add the relocated puree
 and quarter of a. cup, of. cream l- I Nut Crullers;-Beat eggs lightly
 add 4 tablespoons sugar, tablespoons melted butter, 1-2 cup milk, 1-2 cur chopped nut. meats and 1 teaspoon baking powder; with sufficient sifte6 four to roll out. Season with little grated nutmeg. Cut into piecess5 l.; l inches long and 2 inches wide. Cul l two sits in each piece and, give eacl
 one & twist. Fry in deep. hot fat l drain on brown paper and dust witt 1 powdered sugar.
 Lima Bean Soup-vOne cup dried
 lima beans. ? medium sized onions
 eslieed; medium sized carrot, 1-2 cul
 'broken spaghetti. pints water, }.
 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt
 paprika, soak the beans for seyera
 hours, drain off any water that is Jeff
 and add cold water. After they, navt cooked for about ona hour add tht
 onions, sliced. Continue cooking up.
 til the beans are soft. Rub through 2
 sieve. To this add the cooked carrots sliced very thin. ard cooked spagneItl
 It may be necessary to- aads more
 water. Add salt and butter: pnis soup can be varied by the addition o1
 a little chopped celery, shredded cab page, turnlp or potato. Y , Tartar Sauce--kub the syofks of : hard boiled eggs to a paste with a wooden spoon, and add half a table, spoon of mustard. saltspoon ot salt
 and pinch of pepper. Then very gradually blend in, stirringge con | stantly, one small cup of olive oil and continue to beat until the sauce is a light, creamy mass. Dilute to the tendency of mayonnaise dressing, by the addition Of little weak vinegar and add oke tablespoon Of finely chopped cucumber pickle. This sauce
 is excellent for all varieties of fried fish.
 Best wishes from s.-s.
 MOUNTAIN BAURE :
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
THE LATEST KNITTING FAD.

/. Dear Social Corner Sisters:-Some or you may desire to know how to knit spiral stockings. Proceed as fol- lows:
 Cast 72 stitches on 1: steel needles. (No. IA, knit 4 inches, 2 plain. 2 purl. Make seam stitch (makins 73 stitches). reverse seam stitch every other row, plain and puri, knit 10 purl stltches, then knit rest of the round pialn. to seahl stitch. knit 4 plain and lo purl rest of round plain. On each round knit 4 plain stitches on preced- ing 10 purl, then knit 10 purl and re- peat for 12 inches. Divide stitches for toe, having S6 on front needle and IS on each back needles. Knit seam stitch and next one together, making 's stitches in all. Knit to the front of back needle within stitches, knit Z together and knit last stitch on needle, knit ? on front needle. slin i. knit l. throw slip stitch over fknit f) Knit remaining stitches within of end of front needle, knit 2 together and remaining 2 stitches, knit i stitch on back needle, slip 1, knit 1, throw slip stitch over tknit 1), knit from 8 rounds plain repeat, narrowing as be- fore times with rows between. then 2 rounds between each narrowing iii you have IS stitches on front needle and on each back needle. Put all back stitches oA 1 needle, cast of by knitting together and slip 1 stitch over, making square toe. A little more than a skein of wool is required to make these stockings.
 No. !, MARY JANE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
WHAT WAS IN POPS LETTER.

That lettereheats .as Chinese pnszle there is so. Andch 5Sous have to guess 2t in it. Hope says they have to re. sort to cGmoufiage over in France so much that they are now hiding things Of consequence @drfd -otaic consequencS, tool .--sss ss>ag'ss ? s=Iss sF' N T1es2-'
 What can Pop write that. -needs SO much green ink to cover it up?
 There's two good things in the let ter, said I, that he can see more With one eye than he ever could see with two before, and that he has his hte insured in your favor for four thousand dollars"
 That last looks thoughtful and kind and good,' said Hope. "but I've never mad anything but disappointments in that direction, and my expectations are so confirmed I can't scare up one single ray of hope, and faith in that direction died aada was buried long
 I guess 1t may be true. for the payment of the premiums do not de- pend upon Pop. He just startszit and the government pays the premiums and does the rest. If he should he sent west bystife boches you, would not only get the insurancei but might De in the lipe~fora a pension if any : thing happened to me-" ss <.
 If anybody could send him west John Barleycorn could have done that long ago." said Hope. %He isE a stayer, Hez, and don't you forget it :"
 ---- HEZ IIARMONDY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: When you wish to starch a shirtwaist put a lump of starch in the rinse water and fold ill a dry towel for few minutes.
 To pick up splinters of broken glass, wet cloth (woolen. is the best) lay on the floor where the pieces are, pat 1t and the particles will adhere to it.
 To prepare hot cloths wet and put in double boiler.
 In sweeping mating cover the skirt of your broom with an old undervest,
 To clean brass pipes with kerosene and whiting use one teacup of kero- sene oil and one-half gallon of water; into this shave one-half bar, of laun- dry soap and let it boil until all the soap dissolves: take this mixture from the fire and stir in all the sawdust 1t will take. Leave the mass to cool; then cut in small pieces about the size of thimble and keep in a covered can. This makes safe and economi- cal ingredient to kindle fire. Try it.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
HELPS OF INTEREST TO YOU.

Dear Social Corner Sisters domestic hints may be new to some of you:
 This plan has been a success for keeping the juice of berry pies from soaking under the crust: Mix table spoonful of -four with the sugar to be used, and the crust Twill keep crisp and will not become. soft or soaked with juice.
 If silver which is not to be used often is kept in dry flour it will not tarnish and will need only to be brushed off when wanted for use.
 In using ink of different colors for special work one will find it a great help to have penholder to match each color
 Every housewife has had the exper- fence of finding a carefully prepared mouse trap denuded of it's bait, but unsprung and minus its victim. This can be avoided and Mr Mouse's cap- ture assnred by using for bait cheese crumbs instead of a, large lump. To get the crumbs the mouse must press down and thus set off the spring. A lump. on the other han. is easily stolen. ..
 Brown. bread, .cut, in thin slices and Spread with strawberry jam or peach marmafade and covered with a layer Of cream cheese, makes novel lunch con sandwich. LEORA.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
A FEW EXCELLENT RECIPES.

. -a-
 Dear Social Corner Sisters-These recipes may be found new and palata- ble to some of you:s .1 =. fS,z-aF
 Yankee Crout-SHce sone-haff a head of good, solid cabbage and three, med . ium- sized onions; hnt into : a small agateware kettle add one cup of win q egar, one teaspoonful of salt. lard the size of walnut (beef drippings are preferable if Rout have thein}, a, good sprinkling Of pepper, cover with boil : ing water and cook two hours.
 Corn Chowder-Take can 0f corn l grated onion, potatoes cut Tn slices small piece of butter. salt and pep- per. After potatees are cooked. add enough milk, until it is as thick as you want it. This is inexpensive and Is very beating1er cold weather. Some prefer 1t fhicKefed.
 Meatless lyneheen. Dish-Here is a very nice luncheon or supper dish, Tsfe cups of cold boiled rice, 1-2 cup dry bread crumbs, 1 cup chopped nut meats a little salt and pepper. Mix together with. 1 egg and form in a loaf. Put in baking dish with a lit. tie water and oiepmsrgarine mixed. Baste a counfe pf' times while baking. Bake about ? hour or until brown.
 Cinnamon Rolls-1I make these when I make bread. Take i 3-4 pounds bread dough when risen and ready for molding. Put Ein bowl and with the hand, mix in fheaping tAblespooffs of lard. Put on board aid roil in a square. rolling. rather thin. Soften a piece of butter and spread over dough with a knife. Sprinkle generously with sugar and then with cinnamon. Roll up. Pinch one end together asS cut off about, 1t-s inches long, al
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
POETRY.
RalIade of . sShut.in.

srr -.r
 GIs.' i--~@ Nf8Efsf tA,.. I used to watch her day by day,t CTwas just across the street from
 ynel.lkl Ei&$s .54 t. The tiny fiat, the window bay.
 The curtain draped so all m.Fht see The duster's whisk, the moving broom The movements light as elfin fay;' And oh, 'tis lonesome in my room Since Little Housewife went away. The rippling hair of golden brown Beneath a. aaprse-ike cap of white, The apron mead the. trim cit 9gown, Gray eyes. that, spayklsd, Clear and The busy hands and tireless feet. The clear toned voice that carolled .s gay
 And oh, 'tis lonesome in our street Since Little Housewife went away. I never learned who she might be, Maid, wife, or widow, 'twes the q, same; II only know she was to me
 A picture tin window frame) Of youth and love, of life and light, Of all those hopes long passed away And oh, 'tis lonesome here tonight Since Little HotiEewife. went away
 S E sasA M Fate. asked I thenFtoo much of thee s That this small happiness should 2. stay? -..... zs zAs 3 For oh, 'tis lonesome -here for u4E Since Little Housewife weHs away.
 |Lueie AsSWfiite.. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
TO MAKE A SOCIAL CORNER TIE,

Dear Social Corner Sisters:-To make a Social Corner Tie-Use pearl cotton No. 3 yellow; and make a el1 or thread over and hook through first oh made. Thread over and draw through work and repeat until there are. seven loops on hook, thread over and draw through all seven loops, oh making a long st, over and hook through long st, and continue until the desired length. Finish the ends with crochet balls
 Tie No. 2-Ch yard long; second how-* skip 1 st.. 1 in next, pick ing up one thread only. oh 1. repeat from to end of ch; finish. end with sl st, ch i turn, * over oh of ring, oh 8 turn l S c, first S made turn s. c in oh of 3; , d. c, $ c over same oh. repeat from twice and finish with sl st over ring. leaving enough thread to sew to cord.
 PRUDY,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
POTATO SALAD.


 Dear Social Corner sisters:-This is excellent:
 Materiais-six hoiled potatoes. sliced while hot and allowed to cool: l small onion. minced fine; i 1-2 tea spoon salt; hard boiled eggs, 2 table spoons minced celery, 1 tablespoon parsley, boiled dressing, 1-4 teaspoon pepper. --..' - :, va For the dressing use the following materials-One cup vinegar, 2 tea spoons sugar, 1 teaspoon mustard. 5 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt l-4 teaspoon pepper. 1 cup sweet milk and ? eggs. .----. Way of Preparing Dressina and salad-Melt the butter. ad the salt sugar. mustard and pepper, then add tne vinegar and bring to a boil. Then sur in the milk. Stir constantly un- til thick. Remove from the fire and fold in the two well-beaten eggs when ready to serve, line the salad bowl with lettuce, put in Iayer oI the potatoes and sprinkle with the chopped enion, celery and parsley Alternate in this manner until all the materials are used with a layer of dressing on top. Garnish with hard boiled eggs in quarters, and the white leaves of the celery.
 EASTER >THY
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
STOPS ANY COLD
 NAFEW HOURS TAPES COLD coMPoUNpn OPENS cLoGED NOSE AND HEAD AND ENDS GRIPPE,
Relief comes instantly.

ReIlel comes 1nStanLfy. --- VI .
 A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs.
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, .dullness. fever .ishness, sore throat, sneezing, sore ness and. stiffness. [..
 Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! Ease your throb- Ling head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as 'Pape's Cold Compound" which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no Inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

ss Remove bruises from furniture; Wet
 the part with tepid water. fold 8 piece
 Of dark brown paper about five times;
 soak it in water and lay on the >bruise,
 then apply a hot iron. or poker until
 water evaporates. The brlrise will
 surely disappear.
 If you wet a. spoon in cold water be-
 fore using jelly the jelly will not stick. When ths metal comes off of shoe string wind with thread and shellac it.. & 4 < Save envelope with transparent name space, for hooks and eyes, buttonsg etc. Take piece of laundry soap and scrape a hollow little larger than the hole in your graniteware kettla Hold the dish firmly over the hollow and pour small amount-fof melted babbit metal in the hole and let it harden E; If. you have 8 number of recipes ktry fastening them together with "a Eclothespin. This is very good way | to keep letters together.
 r When slicing tomatoes use a bread knife with saw teeth. :. r. T think it is nice to know something 1 that wille clean wallpaper few appli-: teations of French chalk or ether will
 dc it. If you wish to clean silk that has paint 4on it use little ether.
 F. Bleach handkerchiefs that have be- come yellow by putting cream tartar
 in the water; soak about five hours.
 Stretch a picture wire over your sink
 over this hang your Morning sBulle-
 tins. if you don't have to send them l away, or pieces of tissue paper pat
 terms. Use to wipe grease from fry
 ing pans and pots. etc. These are
 good to wipe off the sink and floor il Iunything is spilled. | When you spill grease on the f1oe1
 throw little cold water on it tha'
 will. stop it's enlarging and soaking l into the floor. l ETHELYN. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

Jan. 18th, 1916.
 ST had Cata,va toy Asiyt,-nine yeers and I doctored with 8 great many doctors and took all the patent medi- cines that I heard of. Atlast, Iwentto Canada and saw " Fruit-a-tives "adyer- tised. Icommenced taking themin1s14, and kept right on for year and my CatarTh was entirely yskie0ed. Thank God for the relief as it is an awful disease to have. The Eruit-a-tiyes n have helped me in other ways, also. Now, if you want to publish this, you may do so for it is nothing but tue truth, and the whole truth".
 MATTE RHAPSTOCK. Sold by all dealers at Soc. g box, for $2.50, trial size 25c.-or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-s-tivss Limited, Ogdensburg, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
GREETINGS FROM RURAL DELiV. D.. FRY. x. t>,

Dear Social Corner Friends:-Inter- ested Reader:-Many thanks for the fine calendar just received. Let the eagle scream!
 We were very sorry to learn, Brother Si was on the sick list By the good care of his faithful niece, Mandy, we hope he is chipper as ever by this time.
 We wish to thank The Bulletin Co. fer the little yellow paper we re ' eeived hy last Saturdays maiI.;t
 Potfatch: Many thanks for. the -beautifui ~-bifthd hday.@e-and- Christmas cards received. '1--' .;S -e
 Papa's Boy: Have you forgotten The Corner page and the old friends you have never met? Crimson Rambler. Have You. laid dewp, the pen to rest'or, are you caring Tor the sick, as usual. As the days and weeks go bye. how we do miss Aunt Abby, who was a true. friend to The Corner: and a friend to all who ever met her. Have the old writers of The Corner who were once the life of the page given up the ship f-s ", RIJRAT, DFT TyTERv
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
A DINNER FOR THREE DAYS.

Pheasant Soup: Fry brown in beet | fat one cup of onions and add little
 dried celery; add six cups of beef stock and one cup raw potatoes cut iii dices 1 boil until potatoes are well done Cover the bottom of your soup tureen with | fingers of toasted bread, sprinkle with
 a tablespoon of minced parsley. q al- ways keep dried parsley and celery or hand). Pour the boiling soup over the bread and serve r
 Mock Roast Mutton: Boil a neck ot mutton until the bones slip out easily; take out the bones and shape into a loaf fIJ save the broth for soup the next day):f put into q dripping pan and spread with a thick dressing made
 with bread crumbs and era ckers, wei seasoned with salt and pepper, pork fat or nutmargerine. and sage. Roast l twenty minutes (basting with the H. quld with which mutton is boiled. 4KeeE l liquid hot on stove while basting). = getabies-Baked Potatoes-Aspar. 1 aeus in cream: A can of asparagus cNtf into inch lengths, heat and place in a. hot serving dish; make cream sauce and pour over q make mine with one teaspoon nut butter) antf one teaspoon four blended together, slowly adding one cup milk; season with salt over asparagus.
 Rice Gems: Cook rice in salted wa fer (save water for soup) then put in cup, pressing down as tight as possi- 5le: let stand ten minutes: dig out center and let stand over night; then
 i'll with canned fruits and. serve with [the juice of fruit, honey, or cream.
 Dessert: MaEe caramel by heatins sugar in frying pan until melted and Of dark color. Carefully add boiling water. stirring until all is dissolved: :: then let cool. Place a dessert spoon In each cup: make a custard of one EGuart of milk, four eggs, and three ta- .blespoons of sugar: fill cups, place, in a pan of hot water. bake in oven :: eserNe cold in iadNiduaE dishes.
 ar ri..- .--e.- Wednesdays Dinner. { ' /,
 Soup, Cream of Mushrooms: Blend one tablespoon of butter and flour and add slowly three cups Of milk; when smooth add one can of mushrooms, out into small pieces; season with eel: cry salt, dried parsley. pepper and salt 10 taste. r' Dreaded Veal Outlet: parboil rour veal, then drain and cool, season with salt and pepper. using your own judg- NiI' uip III iiOuI, LlSIl beaten egg then in dried bread crumbs and fry
 In beef fat to cover. Drain. serve with
 white sauce; tomato sauce is also
 good.
 Turkish Salad: To one pint ofseoI6
 naked beans allow two onions whicf have been standing sliced in cold wa, fter, about one hour; cut smalls anf
 mix with the beans; then add French
 dressing. Arrange on a crisp lettuce
 leaf with. cut olives or you. can serve
 with slices of hard boiled egg. .s
 Dessert: Strawberry sherbet-Pu
 through your collander can of straw
 berries, add two and one-half cups O
 sugar three cups of water, juice O
 two lemons and two tablespoons O gelatin, dissolved in .one-half cup Q I boiling water. Freeze and serve will jelly roll.
 susarless Dessert: One-half GU, l tapioca, wash and soak several hour I IT. cold water and cook until clear l Then add one cup of dates and a lii
 tie salt and two well beaten eggs (ius I the whites). Serve cold. KITTY LOIJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
PicOt Beading.
By WINIFRED WORTH

- .. IlcOt De1ulnBs T$H HE repetition of this beautiful
 motif grows more pleasing as it
 progresses Try 1t and you will find that this assertion is true.
 1st Row-1 t. in 9th st, from hook, ch. 6. i t. in each of last st. of 12 eh., turn.
 -2nd RoN-Chain 8, 1 t. in End t.. 6 t. over ch., 1 t. in next t.. 1 t. in top of 3 ch. at end of row. turn.
 srd Row-Chain 3, 1 t. in End t., ch. 6. l [. in last t., i t. in top of 3 eh. at end, ch. 5, fasten with sl. st., 3 eh. at end of 2Rd row (for scallop), ch. 1, turn. ~
 4th Row---5 d., ch.. 5 d. over ch. 1 sl. st. in top of next t., ch. 3, ] t in next {, 6 t. over ch., 1 [. in next t., t. in ch., at end, ch. 5. fasten in ch. with sl. st., ch. 1. turn. 9th Row d. 4 ch. d. over 5 oh l 1 sl. st. in top of next t., oh. 8, 1 t. ir next l., oh: 6, 1 l., in last t.. t. 1T 3 ch.. at end, ch. 5, sl. st. in 3 ch. ch. l. turn. Repeat from 4th ras,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS.

$ BLUE BABY-Card received and : forwarded to Kitty Lou.
 : AUNT MARY-Card has been mail ed 10 Princess Pat. 2. < CARDS AND LETTERS receifed
 for Interested Reader have been sent
 to him.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

T This style is nice for crepe, China silk, satin. taffeta, charmeuse. cash mere. albatross, lawn; batiste or crepe de chine. In cotton crepe, with faeings of lawn in contrasting material, one may have a very pretty and inexpen- sive gown after this pattern.
 It is cut in four sizes: Small, 32-34; large. 44-46 inches, bust measure Size medium. requires "A yards of .s6-inch material. ...r< IT. 5..~-s.-,
 A pattern of this illustration mailed in silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
INQUIRY FROM KEZIAH DOoLIT. TILE FOR CANNING FRESH PORK.

This is my method used for years: Cut meat from bones; pack it closely in the jars, use a teaspoon of salt to quart can of meat No water. Put on cover q have always used Economy jars for meat), boil at least three hours. longer will do no harm; some times I boil itsfour hours. have beef that was canned three years ago, fresh and sweet as a rose. can all kinds of meats and game -
 READER OF SOCIAL CORNER.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
JANUARY MEET OF CLUB NO, f

Dear Social Corner Sisters:-The regular Social Corner meeting of Club No. 1, to which all writers are invited. will be held in the W. c. T. U. haH, in Willimantic, on Wednesday, Jan eth.. .
 Sisters are requested to bring their own plates, spoons, knives, and forks, napkins, etc..
 A large attendance is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Presence.

Q mother-mother of mine
 What a wonderful mother you, are! 1! High in, the fnidnight 5hesFeaf Jy
 Quivers d cool white starr T feel your hand on my forehead,
 l see the light of your sA1ils-sss,. l. am so sleepy, mother | I shall forget--for . while. Hark! There the guns have awakened. . Madly they stamp and roar Snarling their hungry impatience--
 Gluttonous lions of var. Seventy yards through tfie clamor, E: Under it's scUrtain of fire, .e-~A .e;s.ss,, Wet with the mistss. of the morning,
 sGlimmersF the German wire @
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

+ Plaid suiting. checked or striped gingham, chambray. repp, galatea, seersucker, crepe, serge and gabardine are good for this style: sIt is also nice for taffeta and velvet. The pockets may be omitted. The waist portions are joined to straight plaited skirt. P. The pattern Is cut in four sizes: 6. A. yards of s6-inch material. 0
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 E Order through The Bulletin Company PSttern Dept Norwich. Chnn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

time. Chain s24. ..s @'.e,T-s,e: <: list RoV--1 q. in, 10th st. from hook. .teh, 5, skip 4 sts. l q. in next st) re- peat twice, turn.
 End RoE-chain 6, 1 d. in list space tsp9 ch. 5. ] q. in each SD. to end ot row. turn.
 E :srd Row-Chain e.a1 q. in list sp. oh. B. d. in each ? sps, ch. 3, 10 l. under s. eh.. Id, in; last SD. in.lst row turn. '-=.z1s: tr s. 4th Row-Chain 3, Id. between Enc and 9rd l.; acsi. 3, 1 q. between eact [. to end. making last d. in Chain 12 turn. '+-.z'f.s s;s ae. ae...f ..,.f ;. .ar- v