davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post., 1947-07-10
Farm Accidents
Take Great Toll

During the one hour you take
for dinner each day, two farm
residents will be accidentally
killed and 205 injured, according
to David S. Weaver, head of the
Agricultural Engineering depart
ment at State College.
In giving these facts that were
found by the National Safety
Council, Prof. Weaver advises
the use of good common sense
in keeping down the accident
tolls this year,
In 1916, about 4,500 farm work
ers were killed and approxima-
tely 100000 farm works. were
injured. During the same year it
is estimated that motor vehicle
deaths to farm residents increas-
ed about 1000 over 1945.
Unless extra precautions are
taken this year, one out of every
10 farmers will suffer disabling
injury, either on or off the job.
One out of every $50 farm fami-
lies will suffer the pain and sor-
row which accompany accidental
deaths. Fifty-tWo farm people
will die as a result of accidents
every day, and disabling injury
will strike some farmer in the
United States every minute.
How can farm accidents be pre-
vented? Farm safety is particu-
larly a family affair because, un-
like the urban dWeller, the fam
lily is so closely associated with
the actual operations of farming.
Common sense tells US, for ex-
ample, that children have no
more right to be near or on a
piece of operating machinery
than city children have to be a.
round a punch press or a moving
locomotive.
The Skyland post., 1947-07-10

garden.
1t wasn't until he had my plants
all ready to go that I discovered
1 didn't have any money with
me. When he told me how much
I owed him, I asked if it would
be all right to write a check for
the amount.
Course it's albright" he says.
But you don't know me-" l
protested.
81 didn't know that last farm
er that paid for three thousand
sweet potato plants by personal
check, either" he tells me in a
slow drawl. Il trust 'em all-be-
cause in twenty years of selling
plants from these beds I've never
been handed a bad check"
Then I asked him how he ac-
counted for his good luck, and ne
replied:
"No luck to it, son-iust hu'
man nature. The way look a
it, there seems to be an un-eX
plainable streak Of honesty a
bout most everybody that grow:
things in the soil"
1 took my plants and wen
home, wondering about the faitf
that farmers and home gardener:
| had inspired in the old man.
The Skyland post., 1947-07-10
Specialist Urges
Fire Prevention

All the money you make from
this seasons crops won't begin
to pay or the damage done if
your farmhouse or barn is des-
troyed by fire this summer, Da-
Vld S. Weaver, head of the de-
partment of Agricultural Engin-
eering at State College, said this
week.
''This is no time to take
chances" he said, adding that
four farm buildings catch fire
every hour. Fire is one of your
worst enemies, and since every
one has a few spare moments
at this time of year, it may pay
real dividends to do a little check
ing up"
Just a few simple precautions
taken now will help protect your
own property, and reduce the
terrible record of present fire
| losses.
For example, see that your
house and barn have adequate
lightning protection, he said, be-
cause it will not be long until
summer thunder storms are here
again. Then check your farm ma
chinery and wiring for loose ele-
ctrical connections or frayed wir-
ing.
A careful inspection should be
made of the gasoline and kerosene
storage places to make sure that
no gas has overfloWed on the
floor. A single spark can cause
a bad fire if your fuel storage
places aren't kept clean.
This is a good time of year to
check the fire extinguisherS.
too, he said, and make sure they
are in good working condition.
During the inspection Of the pro-
perty, certain areas that are not
adequately protected with ap-
proved eXtinguishers may be
found. Right now is the time to
correct these.
The Skyland post., 1947-07-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as admins
traitor of the estate Of W. w.
McCarron. deceased, late Of Ashe
county, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceas-
ed to exhibit them to the under
signed at Jefferson, North Caro-
lima, on or before the third day
of June 1913 or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make i'm
mediate payment.
This the 3rd day of June, 1947.
Carl B. Graybeal
Administrator of
W. w. McCarroll, deceased
6-3-6t
The Skyland post., 1947-07-10
Timely Hints

The sunshine treatment to re-
store the tIuftincss to tlattcncd
feathers is recommended by H.
L. Shrader. extension poultry
specialist of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Mr.. Shrader
says sun has an almost magic
power to bring back Hghtncss or
curl to feathers that have be
come packed and heavy with use.
To sun-fluff pillow of feath-
ers. Mr.. Shrader advises diVid-
ing the lot into three or four
cheessclOth bags, large enough
to allow the feathers to expand as
they fluff Pin the bags to the
clothes line on a sunny, breezy
morning and shake them occas-
iOnallv during the day. BY sun
set the feathers will have re-
gained much of their original
lightness.
Cheesecloth is recommended
because the open weave let's in
sun and air and lets out dust and
broken bits of feathers.
Commercially, feathers are
fluffed with liv. steam and then
dried. In the homo. feathers in
cheesccloth baoo NAV b. steamed
,-o,, A., 4-o 1.,441 I,Cfy.,,- l,r,,rr
The Skyland post., 1947-07-10

ATTENTION TRUCKERS-15O
acres of delicious peaches! Gold
en- Jubilees ripen first week of
July, Hiley Bellies from middle of
July to 1st of August, Elbertas
from about August 1st through
18th. Sold graded and packed or
orchard run. Prices reasonable.
DR.. E. B. and R. L. Gray, Gray
Building. Laurens, S. c. Wire or
Phone 538 and 3161. 6-26-4tp
The Skyland post., 1947-07-10
Warrensville News

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Elmo Jones,
Of Elon College. are spending
their vacation with Homefolks
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raw Jones and
family. of WeIch. w Va were
called here last we K hv tha
death of Mr.. Jones nephew. who
was killed in a traffic accjd MT
Friday night.
Among those ATTENDING the fin
neral Of Mrs. Walter Roland af
Mill Creek church Sunday wore
Mr. and Mrs r c ShGaf lr,
and Mrs. J. NJ Rurk.+t MS
Lura Barr john cho3f Mrs r
+ Scgravls. Mrs Denton Hon
Mrs Josie Hunter Nh. and 2r.s
B,.va9t Hunter Misses 7rs,.v
and EugInra Hnn+.,. ara Nh.
and Mrs. r ". FIfn,. and E. ,,ilv
James F. Hunter and ou.s
" vforj Of Ra,.;0or VII 49,.
visiting fri. nCs and relatives
h re and in VaIdcsa thi. wool,
The Skyland post., 1947-07-10
A FARMERS OPPORTUNITY

A FARMERS OPPORTUNITY
One Of Lancaster county's out
standing dairy farms of 225 acres
overlooking the Susquehanna
river with excellent buildings;
also good dairy barn modernly
equipped, and a summer cottage
also on same property. Owned
by doctor and offered at a bar
gain, $l8,OOO.OO and can be fin
anced. Also a good store with
house and stock and equipment,
doing a $4,000 business per month,
good location and modern con-
Vcnioncas. Can be financed also
See or write Judson E. Wagner,
QuarryVjIIe, Pa.
6-26-4tp
The Skyland post., 1947-07-10

The secret Of success in cook
ing eggs is low or moderate even
heat. according to the U. s. De
partmcnt Of AgruciuItyro. Cook
ed at low hat eggs are tender
when done At high heat they be-
come tough and Ioathery. At high
hat egg and milk mixtures are
likely to "curdIe.'
When cooking eggs in water,
have the water simmaring but
not boiling. When frying eggs,
keep the heat low and even by
The Skyland post., 1947-07-10

WE WANT a few tons sweet
cherry seed, washed and dried.
Also all kinds roots, herbs, barks,
seeds, and flowers. Blucridge
Drug Company, West jefferson,
N. I. 7-3-2tc
The Skyland post., 1947-07-10

Always chicken-hearted about
such things, l don't know that |
could ever bring myself to kill
two members of the same family
with one blow, and any other
procedure would be certain
death!
The Skyland post., 1947-07-10

FIREPROOF SAFES-We have
in stock limited number of sizes
ranging from s245O up. Let. US
quote you on your requirements.
Deal Typewriter Exchange, 1340
Eleventh Ave, Hickory, N. C.
10-l7-tk
The Skyland post., 1947-07-10

LOTS FOR SALE-With so
it. fronts, on highway; good re-
sidental or business lots, good
spring water available. See Earl
Ball, West Jefferson. 6-19-4tp
The Skyland post., 1947-07-10

FOR SALE-1OO acres land, on
road between Bina and Healing
Springs, 40 acres timber, so acres
cleared, well Watered with spring
and other water, 200 yards from
highway. A. R. Kilby, Lansing.
7-3-3tp
The Skyland post., 1947-07-10

WE SPECIALIZE IN SAND
AND GRAVEL BUSINESS for
laying blocks or brick. With or
without gravel in it, for concrete
work. $500 per yard delivered
most anywhere. Call Operator,
Independence, Va, or write S. c.
Roberts, Laurel Springs, N. C.
4-17-tkc
The Skyland post., 1947-07-10

North Carolina gained 12,902
farms and 124,289 acres in farm
lands during the period from
194O-1945
The Skyland post., 1947-07-10

Engines. Ira c.
tors. Saw Mills.

Wood Working and Road Build
ing Machinery, Wen Drilling Ma
chimes, Gasoline Engines, etc
r. P. JOHNSON. WytheviIIe Va.
The Skyland post., 1947-07-10

AUCTION SALE JULY I2-
J. and J. STORE. WEST JEFFER-
SON. n. c. 7-10-ltp
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
BY DEAN HALLIDAY
Distributed by
Central Press Association

oehlfal Press ASSOCIATION
II you have been disappointed
in the past with your luck with
sweet peas, take heart and try a
new type which is now available.
These varieties are called
"spring Towering sweet peas. ,
Although developed in California,
these new sweet peas are recon-
mended for areas where the Win
ter is severe and spring is brief.
They are more resistant to heat
than any other varieties. They
have great vigor. are early flow
ering, have long flower stems and
large flowers. They come in rose,
pink, blue and lavender.
Seed Of these new sweet peas
should be sown just as soon as
the soil can be worked after
danger o. severe frost is past.
Il is even better to start the
seed indoors in pots. two OF three
weeks before outdoor planting
time. The seedlings can be Sc
outside as soon as e s
weather is over.
Location is important to thes,
new sweet peas. They like full
sun until afternoon, when there
should be some protection from
the heat. They also require {
rich soil that is full of hu.nus.
II you want to grow onl g
these sweet peas, or any othe
variety, for flower show. purposes
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
Miss Goodman
mr.. Eckstein
Married Here
SOCIETY EDITOR

The marriage of Miss Melanie
Goodman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Goodman of this city,
and Jerome Philip Eckstein, Jr..
Of Savannah, Ga, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. jerome Philip Eckstein, also
of Savannah. took place in a quiet
home ceremony on Thursday,
March g.. at II o'clock in the
morning.
Rabbi Peyser Jacobs of the
Temple of Is~eal officiated at the
ceremony which was attended by
only members of the families, fol
lowed by a wedding breakfast
given by the brides parents.
The bride wore for her wedding
a light blue wool crepe spring suit,
small pink hat and a corsage of
pink cymbedium orchids. Mr..
Eckstein had as his best man D.
Fl. Levy also of Savannah.
The brides mother wore fo~
the wedding a light gray crepe out
fit with purple orchid ~corsage:
Mrs. Eckstein, mother of the
bridegroom, also was attired in
gray crepe and had purple orchids.
Later in the afternoon the couple
left by motor for a wedding trip
to New Orleans, Texas and the
Gulf coast and at the completion
Of their wedding trip will reside
OF East 5Sth street, Savannah.
where Mr.. Eckstein is a con
struction engineer.
The bride attended the Woman's
college of the University of North
Carolina. Greensboro, and served
in the Woman's Army Corps and
was stationed with the Manhattan
District at Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Mr.. Eckstein attended Phillip
Execter avademy in New Hamp-
shire and is a graduate Of the
University of Virginia. He served
in the Seabees in the Pacific dur
ing the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11

Looking for a handsome, unusual
chair-set? Crochet this magnificent
butterfly. It's the easy pineapple
design, with matching arm-pieces.
Glamour for your living-room.
| Easy to crochet this gorgeous set!
Pattern ITO; instructions; stitches.
Our improved pattern visual
with e~ast-to-see charts and photos
and complete directions makes
needleWork easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Morning Star Household Arts
Dept. 259 w. 14th ST., New Yori
II. N. Y, Print plainly NAME
ADDRESS and PATTERN MUM,
Der.
Fifteen cents more brings yot
our NeedleWork Book-l04 illustra
tons of designs: crochet, knitting
toys, home decoration, embroidery
and a Free Pattern for three pot
| holders printed in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
Betty Marie Grant,
Bride Elect, Feted

Miss Betty Marie Grant. whose
marriage 10 James G. Reid Of
Shreveport, La. will take place
this week, was honored recent
ly with a miscellaneous shower
given by Mrs. W. Albert Brown
and Miss Evelyn Brown at their
home on Market street.
About 30 guests were invited for
the evening and several games
were enjoyed. Prize winners were
Miss Alta Bryant, Mrs. Collins.
Mrs. Leslie G. Bass. Miss Grant
was presented with a corsage OF
white carnations by her h%ostesses
and later in the evening was show
cred with many lovely gifts.
The bridal colors Of white and
green were used throughout and a
delicious ice course was served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
Dates o Remember

TUESDAY
Of the Cape Fear Garden club
to meet at St. James parish
house.
ll:00 am. - The Monthly meet
ing of the Cape Fear Gar
den club to meet at ST. James
Great Hall. Capus Waynick
of Raleigh will be guest
speaker. Election of officers
will also take place.
11:00 am. Weekly luncheon
of Cape Fear Country club al
clubhouse. Reservations will
be taken until l pm. on Mon
day by calling clubhouse.
2:30 pm. - Hemenway PIT. A.
will meet with Jesse Reyn-
ODDS as speaker. All parents
Of the school association are
requested OF attend the Fam
lily Life Institute. All parents
Of Hemenway having children
who will enter school next fall
for the first time are asked
to attend.
800 pm. Ali chairmen of
committees for the annual
conference of WSCS of Grace
Methodist church are request
ed to meet at the church.
800 pm. Weekly duplicate
bridge tournament at Country
club.
800 o. m.-Circle two of Pear
sail Memorial Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs.
W. H. Dixon, Mrs. W. j.
Collier is chairman.
800 p. m.-The Mothers and
Teachers club of st. Mary's
4 school will hold a meeting for
parents and friends of the
school Father Frederick
Hook of Washington, will be
the speaker.
800 p. m.-The Willing Workers
Sunday school class of South
side Baptist church will meet
with Mrs. Vera Houston, SIT
South Fourth street.
800 p. m.-Seminole Council, No.
"a, Degree of Pocahontas,
will meet in the Junior Order
Hall. Committee for the
membership drive will re-
port at this time.
$50 p. m.-The Myrtle Grove
Home Demonstration club
will sponsor the weekly
square dance in the "old
schoolhouse" and the public
is invited.
WEDNESDAY
ll:00 am. WSCS of Grace
Methodist C h h TO hold
church day as follows: Spirit
ual life group IL am; cir
cles 1870 o'clock; Business
meeting Il noon; luncheon
LIS pm, circle 3 in charge.
3:15 pm. - Private Duty sec
ton of District Nine meets in
Nurses home.
$3.50 p. m.-Circle one of Pear
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
Mr.. Marbury To Attend
Savannah Garden Club
Meeting On Camellias

Coming of much interest to local
samellia growers is the announce
ment made here ct the program
meeting of the Mems Garden CLUB
of Savannah, Ga, which VIII be
held on Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
O'clock in the Gold room OF the
Desota hotel in the form of an
information please" program and
the 81 dollar question which VII
be "What would you like to know
about Camellias?"
Dr.. Harold H. Hume and DR..
RI. Wilmont, president and secre-
tsty of the American Camellla
Society, will appear on the pro
gram to answer all questions. AS
sisting them will be several of the
professionals of Savannah nurs-
cries and a few of the top flight
amateurs.
S. L. Marbury of Wilmington, is
planning to attend this meeting and
ali camellia growers of this section
may send their question to MT.
Marbury who will present them be-
fore the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
New Type of Sweet Pea Worth Trying

use the single stake method IL
lustrated in the accompanying
Garden-Graph Only one or two
stems should be allowed to de-
velop and all side growths or
tendrils should be pinched off. To
keep the vines bearing, the
flowers must be kept picked, since
the vines will cease to produce
blooms if seed pods are allowed
to form.
A rustic method of stalking
up sweet peas also is illustrated.
On wires strung horizontally
from supporting posts at each
end OF the sweet pea planting,
hang selected pieces of brush, tips
downward. This should be done
when the seedlings are three to
four inches high. Then train the
| plants to climb the brush tips,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
Lake Forest PTA
Meets This Evening

The Lake Forest Parent-Teach-
ell association will hold The month.
ly m ting this afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock in the auditorium
at which time Miss Lillian Bayley.
supervisor of the board of health
nurses, will speak before the group
on Our Immunization Problems.
Mrs. j. J.. FoWler's Rhythm
band will present a program.
All mothers who will have chill
dren entering Lake Forest school
for the first time next fall have
been asked to be present to hear
Miss Bayley's talk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
Garden Club
Meets Today
In Great Hal

The Cape Fear Garden club vii!
hold the March meeting this
morning at II o'cIock in the Great
Hall OF St. James parish house
on Market street, at which time
Capus Waynick, former state high.
way commissioner, will be guest
speaker.
MI. Waynick will talk on Road
side Development" All persons.
whether members Of the club OF
not, ar cordially invited to attend
this meeting ard persons interest.
ed in identifying the city ano
gardens are urged TO be present
The election Of officers will be
made at this time. An executive
board meeting win be held Al
1890 O'Clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
"Dear Papa"
Junior Play
Slated Friday

Dear Papa by Filicia Metcalfe,
WILDE presented by the Junior
class Of New Hanover High school
on this Friday evening at 8 O'Clock
in the auditorium of the school I'M
der. the direction of Miss Mildred
Johnson.
The cast includes: Betsy Will
liafrs, Malcolm Crawford, Brad
ford Cantwell, Maize Watkins,
BetaW Britt, Catherine Grove,
Rafpr Goldstein, Morley Schlesing-
er, H.'Elizabeth Poplin, Brooks
Broome,. Sue Boney. Geraldyn
Colhiet, Ginny Billiard and Doug
has ffall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
Josephine Lloyd,
Henry E. Huffman
To Wed In April

William Lloyd announces the en-
gagement of his sister. Josep1lne
Helen Lloyd, of Raleigh and VIII
mington, to Henry Edward HUI
ham. son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
Hufham of this city.
Miss Lloyd is the daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lloyd
of Raleigh.
The wedding will take place the
last of April.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11

sail Memorial pras
chafcn' Mrs. G. W. Ms sr,'H
CHAIRMAN, will meet ''1.3a.
Mrs. j. T. Hughes, with
400 pm. Month";
OF District Nine N. c. sung
Nurses association in NH 1.ale
home. A full nuFSes
qeSl[ red as a new preside9t IL Is
M the term of Miss P,t 10
Pannili who resigned f. NUN
Roanoke Va. will be e,s &c 10 10
at this meeting. VV'ed
$50 pm. Wilmingt,,
ssmoly No; Il, Order Of R. As
bow for Girls, will ma rs'h'
the Masonic Temple. Tvs al
gree OF the order will be c ~,
1efreu on candidates NOl'
THURSDAY
,o mlttee OF the Tayrsa.,
1000 a. m.-The Executive 1'y
ot''Ns Music CLUB viii
meet in St, James psr I,a
1920 a. m.-The program
Of the Thursday Morn~a
Music club will be held l y
St. James Great Hall, IL
ESQ pm. The Bradley =
p,,I; A. meets at the scaoo
400 pm. N. C, sorosis Nusi.
department meeting at club,
house. e'0o
~ pm, The THURSDAY Di,,,
supper party of the counfr"
club. county
SIS p. m.-Coidenrod chapter ,42
Order OF Eastern Star, viii
meet in the Masonic Tempe
FRIDAY
800 pm. Regular moo,
of Stamp Defiance cbsnte1
OAR with Misses Latby"n
213 North Fifth street. r.
ports from delegates to stat.
conference in New Bern will
be made.
Dial 2-S311 For Newspaper servic,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
Junior Hostesses
For USO Dances
Asked To Register

AL registered Junior h%ostesses Of
the USO have been asked to call In
their reservations for the dance to
be held at the USO in Jacksonville
tonight and for the dance to be held
at the Naval hospital at Camp Lee
ieune on Thursday night.
These dances are to be informal
and buses will leave from the Com
munity center, (USO club Second
and Orange streets, at $50 p. m.
for the base each evening. Girls
7 requested to call the USO office
9493 for reservations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11

Some kinds Of perennials. for
instance, delphiniums, started in
March, according to locality, will
flower this year. Two kinds of
vegetable seeds to start in the
house now T early celery and
early tomatoes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11

If there is much freezing and
thawing many small uncovered
rock-plants are lost by being
heaved out of the ground and
dried out. In any event, many of
them. need r~eplanting now.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11

BETSY GAYL BOWEN
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice E. Bowen
announce the birth of a daughter,
Betsy Gayl, March Z at Marion
Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
PERSONALS

Mrs. C. w. Shaw and. Mrs.
Charles A. Maddcy, representing
the First Baptist church al the
WNIU convention being held in
Asheville, March Ills. left Mon
Gay morning for the sessions
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
DAVID FRANKLIN BUTLER

Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Butler an
nounce the birth of a son, David
Franklyn, February % at Marion
Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
BILLIE KATHERINE LENNON

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Rowell Len
non OF Leland, announce the birth
of a daughter, Billie Katherine,
on March 4 at Marion s,orunt an
mex. Mrs. Lennon is the former
Toie Elizabeth Perry of Leland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11

A new process of extracting
fiber from the yucca plant has
been invented by r. S. Chapman
of New Mexico.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11

Examine all trees and shrubs
which were moved last fall, or
during the winter, so as to be
sure they are not loosened from
the soil Or heaved out by the frost
or wind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
B | R H
HELEN DICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald K. Dick,
l214 Canal Drive Carolina Beach
announce the birth of a daughter.
Helen Kathryn, on March l at
Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11

Miss Margaret Lee Jordan. wnu
recently underwent an operation a
James Walker Memorial hospital.
las returned to her home on Car
Gina Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
We the Women
Happy Married Man
BY RUTH


What. should every husband
know?
How to cope with mechanical
household gadgets. There is 40
surer way for a man TO win a
modern Woman's respect than by
saying with assurance '1'll take a
look at it" when she reports that
the washing machine has up and
quit on her. How to make a house
wife who has been doing unglam-
orous jobs all DAY feel glamorous
in he evening. The wife whose
husband can do that will never
envy women whose husbands
have more money nor will she de-
light in finding fault with him.
How to establish the fact that
he is head OF the house.
How to perform the duties Of a
host, without frequent p%romptings
from his wife.
How 10 kid a woman out OF her
minor faults. instead of trying to
reform her for her own good.
When to put down his newspa-
per and really listen 10 what mis-
wife has to say.
| How to get a little privacy II
his own home, so that his wife
doesn't open his mail or ask "Whe
was it, dear" whenever he has
telephone call.
How to keep his wife from as
Stunning that he always wants II
share his leisure with her, so tina
he can enjoy the companionshi1
of me-: occasionally or just get of
by himself when he needs 10.
The husband who can manag,
all o. those points is likely 10 be
happily married man.