davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-21
CHINESE CARRYING LOAD OVEI
SMALL BRIDGES.

CHINESE CARRYING LOAD OVER
SMALL BRIDGES.
there is q bit Of pork on the table. The
Chinese have q great liking for fat
meat. To picture the joys of Houang- I'll
"the Son Of Heaven''1 1t has been said
that every day he has for his dinner
100. 900 pounds of pork fat"
Such q meal, 1t seems to me, would
not be very healthful; but 1t points to
Chinese idea Of what would be
heavenly Joy.
Tea Is the most common drink. and
is taken without sugar or milk. When
Chinaman cannot afford to buy tea
he contents himself with hot water-
perhaps drained from rice which has
been boiled.
Oranges, peaches and pineapples are
among the fruits eaten in China.
We sometimes hear Of Chinese eating
sharks fins and the flesh of rats, but
such food Is not so common as has
been supposed. Rice, pork, soy beans
and tea are the most frequent items
on the dinner menu
'(For Travel" section Of your scrap
oook) >-s-....
UNCLE RAY.
(Copyrisht. 1933D
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-03-24
sshes noegy Borrorus Idea From Hollywood to Shoot
ss NEszD Ventilation System in Action q

how smoke Is drawn from the car by
the Fisher Ventilation System. How rapid
the smoke removal is, may be judged
by the fact that these three frames were
actually adjacent to each other in the
film. A large mouthful of cigar smoke
snatched out of the car In fraction of a
secondI Efforts to capture the same action
with a still camera were less successful.
Besides assuring comfort for smokers and
non.smokers alike, the Fisher Ventilation
System promotes safety for all occupants
of the car, since it enables the driver to
prevent the clouding Of windows and
Windshield which in ordinary cars
impa;rs driving vision in cold weather.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-03-24

The special orig" below was devised by
Fisher Body Corporation to make possible
a pictorial record of the New Fisher No
Draf. Ventilation System in action.
Ca,neran,en standing on the platform 10
feet from the side of the car took pictures
with the car in motion at 30, 40, and 50
miles an hour. The stunt was especially
valuable as showing the systems effective
ness in the removal Of tobacco smoke,
wl.ic., has always been source OF annoy,
ance to non-smckers in cars Of conven-
tionai Tyre.
The .hree frames a. the LIZ are excerpts
from molten riceIre taken from the
special camera ...g, and stsey show clearly
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-03-24
Fine for the Lawns.

4. The pecan is becoming popular Sol
!. WIN and dooryard planting far beyond
Tho area in which this tree is grown
~, uercially- Beautiful in foliage
raceful in form. 1t not only orna-
,,ants home surroundings. but also
nro,,oo : crops OF what Is reputed 20
,ofsest of al. the nuts. q
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-03-24
@
TODAY
Depressions
Blow-Outs
Moratoriums
TOMORROW
u
New Goodyear
Tires
Restoration
A Good Year
Ahead
Phone 43
AT Grand Coulee Garage
In Coulee City.
Stomach Trouble
Sufferers Drink
Yerbavida

This remarkable beverage made
from a desert herb known as the
"Plant of Life" has brought a.
bout most amazing results in the
different forms of stomach troub.
le.- hyper acidity. gastritis, heart
burn, dyspepsia, and ulcers. Yer
bavida is drugless beverage.and
its delicious flavor is very pleas
ing to the taste, A cup at each
meal promotes good digestion.
while a cup at Ledtime insures
sound refreshing sleep.
Yerbavids is inexpensive too.
A large package. enough fol 240
cups, can be obtained for only
81. 90. If your local druggist
cannot supply you. accept no sub
stitute but send $l,00 direct to
Yerbavida Sales Co., 612 South
west Bldg. Los Angeles, Calf,
Or a 20 page book THE Story OF
Yerbavida" free on request.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-03-24
Trade at I lone

The Trade-at-Home spirit was.
nevermore necessary than now
Do not wreck your town and
your own interests by patron
izing mail order houses and
city stores.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-03-24
CONSTIPATION 6 YEARS,
TROUBLE NOW GONE

John ]. Davis had chronic constipa-
ton for six years. By using Adlerika
he soon got rid of it, and feels like q
new person. Adlerika is quick acting
safe, c. Il. Neihart. Druggist.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-03-24
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
March s, 1893.

March 6, 1888.
| Board met at 10 o'clock A. M. w
D. Beck, E. E. Huffman, 3. !. Evans
and A. E. Johnson, clerk, present.
| Estimate No. A, Lateral highway
No. 10, D. A. Sullivan & Co.. fol
s7O1.25 approved and ordered mailed
to State Highway Department fol
payment.
Payroll of County Engineers Of
flee approved and ordered mailed to
State Highway department for pay
ment.
| Ordered that the County Auditor
issue warrant for $500 each
month to Mrs. A. F. Tough as Indi-
gent Relief.
Ordered that the County Auditor
issue warrant for $500 each
month to Mrs. Ed Burts as INDECENT
Relief.
| Ordered that the County Auditor
issue warrant for $4,000 each
month to Mrs. Rachel Hartvig as In
digent Relief.
Bids for care Of county indigents
were opened at 2 o'clock P. M. Con-
tract was let to Mrs. Olive Wallace.
March z, 1888.
| Ordered that the County Treasurer
cancel the following personal taxes:
M. A. Shepard, 1882. $3.50. No ex-
emption allowed.
| Standard Oil Co., 1882, $68.23.
Clerical error.
| Theodore Kohls, 1892. s2.45. st.
contract cancelled.
| Theodore Kohls, 1881, $1.S0, St.
contract cancelled.
| Ordered that the county treasurer
cancel the following real estate taxes.
Soap Lake, Tax No. rs, 1892,
! 1892. Erroneous assessment.
! NWSW 4-14-26 1927, $1.66, coun-
/ ty property.
ELS &C. NENW 14-19-27 1880,
| p.oS county properly.
NEA 26-27-30, 1892, 1882 Enron
eous assessor ent.
Ordered that the county auditor
execute lease to John j. Escure on
Sections SO. ~. and Is, in township
| FL, range % e. w. M, for period
Of 5 years at an annual rental Of
| $4,000 payable in advance. Said
lease subject to sale at any time.
Ordered that the County Auditor
advertise for bids for the construction
of Lateral Highway No. IL and Per-
manent Highway No. %.
Lease between Grant County and
J. d. Seaton, covering The Grand
Coulee Ferry. for period of S years,
was approved and executed.
The following bills were approved:
Current Expense
Christine Schell, mothers pen
sion .-.-.............-...-.....-.-. SIS. 90
Carrie Boyd, mother pension 1900
Alwina Roth, mothers pension 1900
Argyle Campbell, mothers pen
sion ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $500
Estelle Matthews, mothers pen
sion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Mildred Baughman, mothers
pension ...,-.................. 1900
Katie Gerlach, mothers PEN
u.
Jane Simmons, mothers pen
blOn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200 !
Lydia Melcher, mothers PEN ~
sion .........-...-.--....-... 1900 |
Mrs. E. H. Hodgins, INDECENT
relief NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Arnoldt Strettbacher, INDECENT
relief ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Mathew Cahill, INDECENT relief 1900
August Kosko, INDECENT relief 1900 Il
Mrs. Pulford, INDECENT relief 1000
Mrs. Pete Gibson, INDECENT re-
llet -....-....-...-.-....... 5000 Il
Mrs. Eva Young, INDECENT re-
lief 1900
q. Strauss, INDECENT relief. 500
Chas. Walker, INDECENT relief 1900
Mrs. Pritchard, INDECENT relief If
chas. Patchen, INDECENT relief of
?. G. Kading, INDECENT reli> ,oor
Grs. Walker, care o. % oS
Mathis, INDECENT ~ r.
Henry Trupp. indj, .lioe
drs. P. A. Sur gent relief On
lace, INDECENT
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-03-24

Upper moment crowded with history making
cenvd address,
Center the Roosevelt family the White House. right
James Roosevelt Mrs James Delano
Mrs Franklin Roosevelt f LADY, Roosevelt Roose
e SON. Mrs Curtis DALI daughter and Franklin Roosevelt
Lower President Roosevelt saung passing behind the
buletproof glass in the Court of Honor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
Chopin Drama Repeated
at Listeners Demand

The English drama, "Chopin."
by Wilfred Rooke-Ley and Chris
TOPPER Martin, originally presented
by the British Broadcasting COM
pany and later done in this coun-
try with notable success over an
NBC-WJZ network, will be re-
peated tonight, this time over an
NBC-WEAF hook-up at 10 p. M,
K. ID s.. T. The rebroadcast is in
response to many requests to the
National Broadcasting company
Following the first presentation last
May
The play, specially written for
radio, reviews several episodes in
the life OF the great composer as
revealed by the beautiful Polish
girl whose father forbade her mar
riage to Chopin. Several of his
compositions are introduced, and
there are scenes of student life
as we'll as romantic episodes. The
drama is an outstanding example
OF new technique of radio writ
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

New Yorlr-Thore IL magic in the
&ofds, nEoiIow the Gypsy trailr"
A. 4 matter OF fact, IL you have
meTer done Just that, never camp
"a outdoors under the stars for at
beast one night. there IL a new thrill
n life awaiting you.
With summer upon US, anybody
can experience the majesty and
beauty Of the open heavens above,
flooded with O million stars. Just
pack mp your troubles, plus a box
~ matches, a canvas roll and q
couple Of pounds Of food and hit
the wooded trial.
The Camp Fire Girls will tell
you just how you should go about
spending q ne-er-to-be-forgott
night camping in the open. II you
are in your teens or IL you are
older and have children in their
teens, why not plan to have this
kind of good time at least one
night this summer?
Their FIRST advice to you is: Get
an older woman to 60 along; read
the weather reports, then put on
your comfortable shoes. Try low,
broad heels and leather soles,
wooden socks IL It is anything but
very hot weather, wear shorts,
skirts or boomers, but take along
. MILDLY or a sweater in case II
grows cold.
Proper Packing Important.
Next. get your pasking done
right" the Camp Fire Girls advise.
The first thing Is a sleeping bag,
Or poncho. Borrow one IL you can.
II you can't, get a seven-foot
square of canvas tarpaulin or oil
cloth. With eight big safety pins
and two or three lightweight
blankets, you can make nice
warm nest, like long envelope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
What's On The Air, And Where
Robert Garland on NBC
Names Ten Worst Plays

When Robert Garland, well
known dramatic critic, is inter
viewed by William Lundell, NBC
announcer, about 1.-THE Ten Worst
Plays of the Year" on Friday,
July IA, over an NBC-WJZ net
work, he will present not only one
but two lists of worst plays
The real dregs of the season.
according to Garland, who will be
heard at $50 OPP. M, E. D. S. t..
were the shoestring productions
which lasted for one or two nights
and whose titles are now forgotten
even by their producers. In addi-
tiOn to his list of these stage nav
crIcks. the veteran critic will name
ten other plays which had some
measure of success but which he
claims were pretty awful" In his
list. Garland will take direct issue
with Burns Mantle. fellow critic
and commentator on some Of the
plays which the latter listed as
best" in his recent talk over Il
National Broadcasting company
network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

Articles which you all need, you
can divide among the party. This
includes tooth paste. soapfi towels.
mirror, comb, ffashlight, jacknife
and first aid kit. Pack your own
tooth brushes You can sleep in
your clothes, but pajamas are more
comfortable.
Then comes the problem Of what
food to take. The Camp Fire Girls
suggest kabobs (made of steak,
bacon, onions and app!es), ripe to-
matoes, bread twists or rolls, dried
apricots and chocolate bars for
supper
For breakfast, oranges, bacon or
ham, rolls and milk, cocoa or
Coffee. Plan to take along plenty,
but don't carry excessive amounts
of anything but chocolate bars,
which are satisfying and nourish-
ing and easy to carry.
Locate a destination near water.
If you aren't sure of a reliable
spring or farmhouse, either car
ry your own water or boil what
you find.
Split Up the Work.
with your lacking done, your
hike should be pleasure in it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
Another Circus Is
Coming To Waterbury
On Friday July q
Advance Car Of the World Brothers Western Show in
the City To-day Putting Up the Bills-Mystery
Act of Tarzan One of the Features

The advance car of the World
Bros. circus a western show maxi
ing it's first tour of the east ar
rived in the city this morning and
the crew Of sixteen men has been
busy decorating the city with the
gaudy posters announcing the
coming of the circus to Water
bury. Friday, July 81. The agents
of the circus who were here sew
eral days ago have decided to
place the. big show on the circus
grounds on Thomaston avenue.
The circus Is combined with the
Buzz Barton Wild West present
ing In a series Of personal appear
ances the popular juvenile western
screen star. Buzz Barton. The cir
Gus also has as special Tea ture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
2:O UNDO 1880
Meters ktIOr,clt-
Hartford
ego
Ni6,l1r
Hartford

5:00-ffal's orchestra.
J:30-Skippy.
5:41--John Kelvin. Irish tenor.
G:0O-Barney Rapp's orchestra.
G:15-News Parade and Musical
Varieties.
G:45-Isham Jones' orchestra.
7:00-H. V. kaltenborn.
7I5-Charles Garlic, tenor.
7:30-Little Frankie's orchestra.
Windy City revue.
8:30-Poet's Gold.
8:45-Vcra Van.
800 Wayfaring Men.
9:15-Prescnting Mark Warnow.
C45-Peggy Davis and Al White.
lO:OO-John Henry-Black River
Giant.
lO:15--Evan Evans; Girls trio; or
chestra.
10:A5--Columbi Symphony or
chestra; Maudc Rooney,
contralto.
:15-Little Jack Little.
11:30-Guy Lombardo's orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

the first appearance outside OF
New York of the mystery act, Tar
zan, the Human Ape. The World
Bros. circus now 1t IL claimed, Is
the largest popular priced circus
on the road and has three rings,
elevated platforms and q steel
arena in which Captain Walker
battles with twenty lions. The
circus will give two performances
here at 2 and 8 o'clock with the
doors opening an hour earlier for
the inspection of the extensive
menagerie and Goliah, the largest
living land animal. The circus
has reduced the price of admission
for its appearance here to rs cents
to all. It will come here from
Meriden and goes from here to
Middletown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
LEGAL ATTACKS
MAY BLOCK THE
RECOVERY PLAN
Bat Administrator john
son Chief of L egal
Board Richberg Say
They Are Ready
BY H. o. THOMPSON

(United Press STAN C0rrcspOndent)
Washington, July 1s.-(UP)-
Possibility Of court action that
might delay operation Of the in
.dustrial recovery program case n
shadow to-day over preparations to
put the program into effect in the
cotton textile trade.
Administrators Hugh johnson was
proceeding with the draft OF a plan
under which the government may
attempt to bring all industries I'M
der q temporary and voluntary
agreement to shorten hours and
raise wages pending completion of
individual codes. This plan Is
still vague and tentative. Whether
1t Is attempted appears to depend
largely on the rapidity with which
major industries come forward
with specific codes.
1t was learned that considerable
detail 10 still to be. worked out
before the cotton textile code, ap-
proved by the president and SEIZED.
uled to go into effect July II, can
be applied.
Together with the problems still
to be adjusted before the
higher wages and shorter working
hours became an actually was a
threat that some sections of the
industry would endeavor to obtain
further delay by court Injunction.
How dangerous to the general
recovery plan these expected legal
developments might be has not vet
been made clear. But Admins
traitor johnson and Donald Rich
berg, chief OF his legal division,
have made preparations to meet
them.
Richberg, while unwilling to re.
veal his strategy, is understood to
have worked out q plan which he
believes would quickly smother at
tacks through the courts. In his
New York speech last week he
said the N. l. r. A.. intended to
carry out the law SO that there
could be no possible question Of
constitutionality. But he invited
any who held a different opinion
to go into court with their ar
gumcnts.
The situation in the various in
was as follows:
Steel--Expected to file code to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
MERIT BADGES
FOR BOY SCOUTS

The court of honor of the Wa
terbury Boy Scout council last
night at headquarters awarded
merit badges to several scouts.
Warren e. Rouse and Carl c. Gull
liver represented the court. The
following were awarded the
badges: Book binding, David Ros-
cnbaum, Herbert Pasternak and
Charles Young of troop 20; cook
Ing. Robert Brown, John Hum
phrey, and Harry Kamack of troop
30: firemanship. Charles Young of
troop 20, Robert Brown, John
Humphrey, and Harry Kamack of
troop 35; handicraft, Robert
Brown of troop IS; life saving, Jo-
seph Pom of troop z; pathfnding,
Joseph Pom of troop z: personal
health, David Rosenbaum of troop
20. Robert Brown and John Hum
phrey of troop So; and reading, Jo-
seph Pom of troop 7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

on it string first a piece of steak
an inch and a half square. then a
piece of onion, next a piece Of bac-
on, a slice of apple, then repeat
combination. Use both the apple
and onion cut in cheeks. leaving
skin on apple. They cook better
this way.
with your rolls hot drink and
A ripe whole tomato. apiece, eaten
just with salt and pepper, you can
make a real feast. Dried apricots
or chocolate bars for desserts.
What more could one : night
tramp ask?
Evening Supreme Moment.
"The supper hour, with the
days light fading and the camp
fire flaming up is the supreme mo-
ment of your first day. This Is the
hour for songs, for stories. Try
singing stories about the moon
and the stars and you'll be sur
prised at how many you all know"
When bedtime comes, remem-
Der that the best surfaces to sleep
on are sand, pine needles or vel
vety grass. If you have none Of
these, you can at least dig your
self shallow "hip-hole." Then In
to the poncho. leaving your shoes
under your sweater for q pillow.
Be sure that there are as many,
IL not more, thicknesses Of blan-
ket under you as over. Stay awake
as long as you can. enjoying the
night. But remember to wake UP
early, SO you can get some snap
shots of your friends as they wake
up!
And the first one up starts build
ing the camp fire. For you repeat
the supper camp fire, to get your
coffee, cocoa and bacon or ham
cooked. II you plan everything in
advance, the chances are that your
first over might hike this summer.
will not be your last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
y N" " 700
crs 49," Kiitcyctcs
(tucinnatl. Ohio
428
sicicrs

: 5:00-Tarzan of the Apes.
5:15-Thelma Kessler, soprano.
( 5:30-Joe Bachelor of
Song.
b:45-Lowell "REMINISCENCES.
& 6:00-Amos m Andy.
5:15-Gene and Glenn-Comedy.
G:30-Bob Newhall-The Mail
Pouch Sportsman.
{ G:45-Orchestra.
7:00-Valee's orchestra.
S:00-Death Valley Days.
S:30-Walter Esberger's Band
concert.
9:00-Dance orchestra, with Jack
Pearl.
10:O0-Calloway's orchestra.
Gibbons.
l0:30-Bryants observation-disclosures
11:00-Los Amigos.
1f:30--Ace Brigode and His Four
teen Virginians.
1900 Bismarck orchestra.
12:30-Palmer House orchestra.
1:00-Moon River orchestra.
1:15-Mooney Bros.
I:30-Calloway's orchestra.
2:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
Cupola To Guard
Tree From Motorists

Salt Lake City - (UP) = Old
Cedar Post, the lone tree living in
Great Salt Lake Valley when
Brigham Young and his band OF
Mormon pioneers arrived here In
1947, will be guarded against
further injury from careless mo-
florists.
The grand old tree, the fore
runner of thousands, is to be
guarded by q six pillared cupola,
constructed by the Daughters OF
Utah Pioneers.
Located in the center Of the
city, the tree has long been vir-
tualiy an object Of reverence by
descendants OF the original band
OF Mormon pioneers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

SELF" say the Cmap Fire Girls.
when you reach your destination,
divide the work into shifts, so
everybody does her share but none
gets into another's way. Be careful
about your fires, know the rules of
your communities before you build
them and then put them out care
fully afterwards, by smothering
with hand and water.
"To build safe and convenient
fire, dig trench about five inches
deep and ~ wide, line 1t lengthwise
with stones and fill 1t with a little
criss- cross pile Of sticks around u
bunch of finder such as dry bark.
straw or paper When this falls to
a bed of Goals, you are ready to
toast your kabob.
"Cut a green stick of tasteless
wood q half inch in diameter and
quite long, sharpen the end and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
asa NXIE AZ $50
Meters " 49, "A KtlOcy Gle.
New York
New York

5:00-Novelty orchestra; Edward
Nell Jr, baritone.
5:30-Trio Romantique.
5:45-Ray Heatherton, baritone.
G:00-Concert orchestra.
6:30-Talk-J. Il. Kennedy.
G:35-Himber ensemble.
G:55-Stage Relief--Kurt Heller.
7:00-Mountainee music.
7:15-Lucille Peterson, soprano.
7:30-J.um and Abner--Sketch.
7:45--The Goldbergs-Sketch.
8:00-ValIee orchestral; soloists.
9:OO-Capt Henry's Show Boat:
Charles -Winninger; Lanny
Ross. tenor; Muriel Wilson.
soprano; Annette Han
shaw, contralto; Voorhees,
orchestra; Conrad Thi-
bault, baritone.
10:00-To be announced.
11:00--Messner orchestra.
11:30-Denny orchestra.
12:00-Ralph Kirby, baritone.
12:05-Mills orchestra.
12:30-Scott orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
1916 VIZ $50
Meter. W. A,IocycIer
New York

5:00-Rogers orchestra.
6:30-The Singing Lady.
b:45-Little Orphan Annie.
G:60--Charles orchestra.
6:30--Songs Of the Church.
6:45-News-Lowell Thomas.
7:00--Amos m Andy.
.7:f5-Mario Cozzi. baritone; Lit.
tau orchestra.
7:45-Tune Detective-Sigmu
Spaeth.
S:00--Capt Diamonds Adven-
tures--Sketch.
S:30--String Ensemble; John Fo-
garty. tenor.
S:45--The Worlds Fair-FlOyd
Gibbons.
9:O0-Death Valley Days
q. Sketch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

day. Hearings expected to start
late next week.
Coal--An important segment Of
the bituminous industry agreed on
a provisional code which could be
adjusted ut public hearings, which
probably will begin in a week or 10
days.
Lumber code submitted-Hear-
ing scheduled for July 20.
Shipbuilders-code submitted
Hearing scheduled for July 10.
Electrical manufacturers-co
Notwithstanding scheduled for
July 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
Husband Broke Furniture
During Wife's Absence

Seattle (UP)-Pollce thought
they had first-class murder case
on their hands when they visited
an apartment and found furnish
ings smashed, draperies torn and
bloody fingerprints on the bed
sheets.
Then Mrs Albert j. Gianelli,
occupant, came home.
ut looks like my husband be-
came angry because I went to Ia
coma" she explained Gianelli ad-
mitted he demolished the FURNISH
ings and was Jailed until he cool
ed off,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

open at one end, into which you
slip lengthwise.
Fold your blankets in the fol-
lowing way, to insure warmth"
they advise. spread the first
blanket fiat on the floor; lay the
second blanket on top, covering
only one half of the first, length
wise. Fold the free half of the
under bnanket over to the middle
of the top one and likewise the
free half fthe toup one under
the bottom one. This way you
get four thicknesses and no open
sides.
Fold the bottom under and
pin. Slip this blanket envelope in
to your poncho, which fastens a
cross the bottom and up the side,
or lay 1t in the middle of the tar
paulin, whose free sides you fold
to the center and pin