davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07
American Music
On OAR Program

The April meeting OF London
Chapter Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution at Coover Memoir
ial Club House, featured "Ameri-
can Musician impressive depart
Inent of the Historic Scope" of
National OAR activity.
Mrs. j. A. Smith, London OAR
chairman of the Advancement of
American Music, as chairman for
the afternoon, presented Miss
Amelia 10 Foster. a member of
London Chapter, and her group of
Fairfield Township High School
students-Edythe Puckett, Lucy
Wilson, Bonnie Mclaughlin, Reba
Shipley, Carolyn Gilliland, Barb
ara Rea and Gene Babb.
Miss Foster and her group i'm
pressively took over and carried
thru their unique presentation OF
Our Heritage of Song. Their pro-
gram included stories of the origin
Of many of our well loved songs
each story being accompanied by
its own background music. Pale
Moon" "Old Hundred" Home on
the Range" "Oh Susanna" Com
in Thru the Rye" "Old Folks at
Home" yankee Doodle" Dixie"
were outstanding in this narration.
Another group international in at
mosphere, included Afric C a n,
'.Bamboon Climbed the Hill" Ital-
Ian, 20 Sole Mi" and Latvian,
''Who is Cryings?"
Miss Fosters sympathetic un-
derstanding of, and innate love for
these heart songs of common folk,
was felt throughout the program
not only in her kindly guidance OF
the student group but too when
she sang, unaccompanied, the
spiritual, Deep River" and Lat
Wan WHO is Crying?"
Narrators other than Miss Fos-
ter were Miss Puckett and Miss
wilson.
Talented Master Babb's perfor-
nance as both piano soloist and
hpccrnpanist, was most admirable
Hi solo selection was Canadian
ctpefs."
Al d finale Beautiful Ohio" and
PRAYER Perfect were sung by the
Girls, Ensemble.
Eat the conclusion of the pro-
gram, tea was served in the dining
room. Mrs. Russell McShane, Lon
don regent, poured. Hostesses were
Mrs. Earl Rea' Mrs. Charles Van
Cieve, Mrs. Charles Dorm, Mrs.
pgafi X. Stroupe, Mrs. Julian D.
Greer, Mrs. Reynold Slaughter, Sr.
and Mrs. Reynold Slaughter, Jr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07
Phi Beta Psii's
Busy On Projects

The top projects on Phi Beta Psi
sorority's agenda at present are
picking up the loose ends prepara-
tory to the opening of the drive
for funds for its part in Nation
ais Cancer Research program
which falls in April and promoting
the candidacy of its president,
Mrs. Harold S. Welsh, for vice
president at the National conven-
ton in Wichita, Kansas, in June.
At Tuesday Nights meeting,
Miss Winifred Sheldon and Mrs.
Fred P. Dengler, who will captain
workers for the solicitation for
funds for Cancer work in London,
reported on the progress of their
organization, as did also the mana
gers of Mrs. Welsh's campaign
committee.
Miss Eloise Rowand, a charter
member, was enthusiastically well
coined again into active status in
the sorority. Early in the evening
as has been her custom during the
year, Mrs. Welsh extended felici-
tations to lose members who are
having anniversaries within a
given time and played the piano
accompaniment to Mrs. Norman
K. Jones violin selections for the
musical tribute.
Immediate attention was given
to the annual Cancer Research
benefit dance which is scheduled
for London High Schol gymnasium
Saturday, April 18; to extending
financial support to the Easter
Seal Sale and planning for other
incidental financial efforts.
Contest prizes for the evening
were presented to Miss Betty Wei
mer, Mrs. Glenn Sponsler and
Mrs. Carl Clyburn.
Hostesses were, Mrs. Edwin
Neff, Mrs. Harold Hunter, Mrs.
Kenneth Norris and Miss Ruth
Smith.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07
K. L. Howes-Mrs Howes
Please Club With
Fine Program

For the final meeting of the
East High Street Club at Coover
Club House last Tuesday, Mrs. c.
A. Holton and Mrs. A. M. Shene-
felt collaborated in program that
drew high praise from the men,
bers of the club.
Mrs. Holton set the scene with
a beautifully written paper on
Easter Traditions, Customs ana
Music, and history of its celebra-
ton in various countries.
Mrs. A. M. Shenefelt, in cnarge
of the musical program presented
Kimball L. Howes bass-baritone
his wife, Mrs. Jean Howes, piano
accompanist.
Mr.. Howes, director of music at
Madison Local school, delighted
his audience with his rendition of
'The Holy City" Adams; Cal
vary" by Rodney concluding with
most impressive presentation OF
my God Why Hast Thou For
saken Me" from the Seven Last
Words" Du Bois.
Committee for. the meeting was
Mrs. William j. Robson, Mrs. A
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07

ed the entertainment and refresh
ments: Jimmy Becker, Marilyn
Sue Becker. Nancy Williams, Da-
vid Gallimore, Jimmy Boyd, Roger
Siebold, Sheila Evans, Tamera
Phillips, Jacqueline Phillips, Bee
ky Germany, Carol Webb, Roger
Lewis, Glenn Lewis, Sherry Whee-
Ter. Jimmy Allen Wilson, Dixie
Collier, Susan Bean.
Also attending were, Mrs. DON
aid Becker, Mrs. Dwight Williams,
Mrs. Albert Gallimore, Mrs. Ver-
non Boyd, Mrs. Harold Siebold,
Mrs. Bryson Evans, Mrs. Herschel
Germany, Mrs. Eugene Webb Mrs.
Raymond Lewis, Mrs. Robert Will
son, Mrs. James R. Littler, Mrs.
Frank Phillips, Mrs. Howard Bean,
Miss Carrie Littler and Mrs. Rich
ard Littler.
Cheryl was remembered with
gifts from Mrs. Fred Dengler, Mrs.
Dora Littler and Mrs. William
Cornwell who were unable to
attend the party.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07
DR.. Stuart Pos+le
Brings Broadway
To Woman's Club

DR.. Stuart Postle, of the Ohio
Wesleyan University Drama De-
partment, Delaware, son of Mrs.
Stuart Postle of West Jefferson,
completely captivated, capacity
audience at the final meeting of
the Woman's Club in Coover' Me-
mortal Club House, last Monday
night.
introduced by Mrs. Harry High,
DR.. Postle gave very vibrant
presentation of some of the cur
rent plays on Broadways, which he
had the good fortune to see and
which came alive to his listeners
through his keen ability to review
and interprete.
Plays included were, Wonder
full Town." starring Rosalind Rus
sell; "Camino Real" by Tennes-
see Williams; THE Crucible,"
starring Arthur Kennedy and Wal
ter Hampden.
Mrs. Graham Megaw presided
with only a minimum of business
on the agenda before the program.
Included on this was announce
ment of the following committees
by Mrs. Robert Lukens, president
elect:
Budget Mrs. Henry Young,
Mrs. Robert Clancy. Mrs. Robert
Day.
Membership = Mrs. Albert RAN
kin, Mrs. Fred H. Winchester,
Mrs. Graham Megaw.
Courtesy Mrs. Henry Beath-
ard, Mrs. Lawrence Houston, Mrs.
Donald Farquhar.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07

M. Shenefelt, Mrs. Kenneth Phle-
ger, Mrs. Thomas Selby, Mrs.
Clayton Day, Mrs. Peter Lanigan
and Mrs. E. A. Wall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07
SOCIETY," SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS

Mrs. Lawrence Miller, Miss Ruth
Moody, Mrs. Fred Peterson, Mrs.
Chester Roberts, Mrs. Harry
Steel, Mrs. Robert Trehearne and
daughter, Penny, Mrs. Hartford
Turvy, Mrs. Grant Woodring, Mrs.
Fulton and the hostess.
The next meeting will be May
6 at the home of Mrs. Raymond
Weimer with Mrs. Walter Simp-
son, assisting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07

At the Newport Methodist church
at the first meeting, Mrs. Floyd
Butts instructed ten members on
how to wrap spokes, cut the ma
terial and pin them to the frames.
Mrs. Butts was hostess for the
second meeting and continued the
instructions, helping to complete
several shades at this meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07
LFWC To Hear Of
Delinquency

Mrs. Evelyn r. Ethel, superin-
tendent of the Girls Industrial
School at Delaware, will speak at
the meeting of the London Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, at 2 pm,
at Coover Memorial Club House,
Wednesday, April 8. Her subject
will be Juvenile Delinquency,
Causes and Treatment"
Mrs. Ethel is being brought to
London by the Farm Bureau Wom-
ems Committee with Mrs. Charles
Holland, Mrs. Delbert Grouse, Mrs.
Albert Karn, Mrs. Otis Timmons,
Mrs Robert Buck and Mrs. Robert
Sheerin as hosteSSes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers and
their children of Warren spent
Easter with their parents, Mr.. and
c. P. Myers, N. Main st. and Mr..
and Mrs. Nose Adams, Lafayette.
Mrs. Joe M. Morrisey, North
Main Street, passed Easter holi-
days in Burgettstown, Pa, guest of
her brother-in-l and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. William R. Stewart.
~ ~
Mrs. T. J. Selby, Sr., has return
ed to her home in New Lexington
after a visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. t.
]. Selby, and their son, Master
Paul, Park Avenue.
Mrs. Selby's father, Paul M.
Yauger, entertained the Selby's
and their guest at small informal
dinner party at his home on North
Main Street, during her stay.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Corson
Sedalia Pike, have just returned
after three months stay at Deer
field Beach, Florida.
~ -
DR.. and Mrs. Frank, E. holland,
South Walnut Street, spent Easter
holiday in Hinsdale, Illinois, with
their son, L. M holland and his
family '
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07
cooking's Fun
FAMILY LUNCH

FAMILY LONSH
Spinach Ring* filled with
Creamed Eggs, Lettuce and Beet
Salad, Bread and Butter, Cookies,
Beverage.
(Recipe for Starred Dish Follows)
SPINACH RING
ingredients: l cup boiling water,
l teaspoon salt, one 14-ounce pack
age frozen chopped spinach, pep
per, 3/4 teaspoon finely grated
onion Juice and pulp, l egg. 2
tablespoons butter or margarine
(melted).
Method: Add " teaspoon of the
salt and frozen spinach to boiling
water. Bring rapidly to boil again;
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07
Open Gate Club
Briefed On Roses

The Open Gate Garden Club
was entertained Wednesday, April
1 at the home of Mrs. Edward
Cox, Orcutt Road with attention
directed to Roses.
Mrs. Cox, President, opened the
meeting with roll call response, "A
New Rose for My Garden" Mrs.
Clara Peterson, program chairman
rpesented Mrs. Robert Fulton of
Mt. Sterling who spoke on Roses
and Their Care"
Among recommendations for
successful growing cf roses were:
Decide on kind of rose, purchase
from reliable nursery; if not
planted Immediately after arrival
place in cool, dark place, soak with
water or bury and keep moist,
if kept for sometime. Plants
should have at least half day of
sunlight and like well-drained soil.
Keep roses to themselves and
cultivates, plan so they have good
soil, a recommended formula be-
ing, Il well rotted cow manure;
Il peat moss and z top soil.
Mrs. Fulton, as part of her dis
course, gave a thorough demon
stration on how to plant roses,
followed by complete instructions
for their care, spraying, cutting,
fertilizations pruning, etc. She was
presented with a gift from the
club by Mrs. Raymond Lanigan.
The program also included a
discussion of the type of flowers
to be used in filling the oval in
front of the grandstand at the
Madison County Fairgrounds.
AS a reminder that it was April
FOOLS Day, Mrs. Cox and her as
sistant hostess, Mrs. Sam Johnson,
passed tea and crackers, before
serving their dainty refreshments.
Attending were, Mrs. Robert
Armstrong, Mrs. Fred Beauman,
Mrs. John Buehl, Sr., Mrs. Millard
Call, Mrs. John Geesling, Mrs. Ro-
bert Hines, Mrs. Nelson Ingersoll
Mrs. Francis Kronk, Mrs. Ray
mond Lanigan. Mrs. Ray Leach
M Shenafa1+. MrS Kennetb pbIe.
ger, Mrs. Thomas Selby, Mrs
Clayton Day, Mrs Peter Lanigar
and Mrc L Wall
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07
POWELLS VISIT HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Powell and
their children, Judith and John, of
Dayton, were guests of Mrs. Pow
ellis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Geer, West High Street for Easter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07
EhsryI Li+tIer
Celebrates Birthday

Cheryl Linnett Littler, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Littler
Of near Plumwood, celebrated her
fourth birthday Sunday, March
~ with an afternoon party at her
home.
The following playmates enjoy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-07
MADISON RURAL HDC
COMPLETES SHADES

Madison Rural Home Demon
stration Council at its last two
meetings has been working on
lamp shades.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-12
Audrey Denton
 Graduates from School 10 Marriage

Audrey Denton, pretty young graduate in the class of '53, married Russell Mavis in quiet home ceremony May 31. The wedding was in the home of MT. and Mrs. Don Sanders, former classmates. Rev. Charles Malin read the service.
 The bride wore suit of navy blue with white accessories. She carried a bouquet of pink roses on a white Bible. Nola Sanders, her matron of honor, wore light blue suit with white ac- cessories and flowers. Charles Barr was best man.
 After the wedding the bridal couple went to Wolf Trail Lodge for a brief honeymoon.
 Russ Mavis is popular in town as a basketball referee. He is veteran, serving in the US. Marine Corps during the war. He has been in Seward about a year.
 Audrey first came to Seward in 1945 with her parents, but was Outside for two years. Then she came back and attended the last three years of high school here, graduating last month. She is the first of this years gradu ateS to be married.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-12
EdiforiaI
By MEX

The Chamber of Commerce was asked this week to voice the feeling of the people by sup porting the city council in any thing they can do on the tele- phone rate raise.
 The present city council is one of the most harrassed of any for a long time. It seems as though one difficulty after an other has confronted our young Mayor and his council. Now it is the deliberate flounting of a city franchise ordinance by the Alaska Telephone Corpora ton.
 In obedience to public opin- ion the city council in April refused application by the com pany for a raise in rates until such time as there should be an appreciable improvement in the service and extension of lines to outlying. areas within the city limits.
 An agreement was signed in good faith, an ordinance giving the company the right to oper- ate in Seward and also to use city power poles. Now, in total disregard of contract, franchise or public hearing and Council action the rate raise has been put into effect.
 The Council will be asked what steps have been taken to enforce the franchise agreement. It is TO more than fair for the
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-12

people of Seward to stand be- hind their council, even to the point of going without for while, if necessary, in order to straighten this matter up in an orderly manner. After all, if a franchise is no good, and an ordinance is treated as a scrap of paper, why go to all the trouble of arranging such con tracts in the first place? The present situation sets a prece- dent for future government.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-12

Betty Hoogland is back home from school.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-12

MAIN 200 LEGION CAB
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-12
Junior vomen's Club Has Annual RdnGuef

Members of the Junior Wo- mems Club and guests enjoyed the annual club banquet Sunday, June ', at the Legion Club.
 Toastmistress for the evening was Margie Lovett, outgoing president. Mrs. Lovett also in stalled new officers as part of the program. Wilma Fish and Ruth Brown gave presentation and Philip Faulkner entertained with couple of his popular piano solos.
 New officers are president, Audrey Anthony; vice president, June Jones: secretary, Ruth Brown: and treasurer, Jean Thompson.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-12
Reporters Notebook

Henry Mead, publisher of the Seward (Nebraska) Independent says, Reports from our delega tion rave about your generous hospitality" Why sure!
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-12

Coach Don Dalberg left Sat urday for the summer. He was anxious to get home to Idaho to see his older brother gradu ate from the University. He said that his brother had been out of high school for 25 years be- fore he decided to go on to col lege.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-12

There goes a man who knows how old Jack Benny is"
 How did he find out?"
 "On Jacks birthday the man offered his a dollar for every year"
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-12

from school.
 Sharon Dyer is also back for the summer. By the time all these young students are home for summer vacation, things should liven up considerably around the old town.
 "Scotty" McPherson suffered heart attack at about II am. Friday. He had just come off 10-hour shift on the dock and was still down town. He was taken to the hospital in the am blllance, and seemed slightly improved upon arrivals
 Roy Bryson and Jim Aylen went across Cook Inlet in search of brown bear last week. They came home Monday with one each. Roy's was a nine-footer.
 Heavy equipment broke thru the bridge at Clear Creek early this week. Inquiries from this office elicited no information as to the possible extent of re- pair or replacement Of the bridge.
 We also asked whether the fine topping on the road means that black top will begin soon, but were told that it depends upon the contractor and the weather. It is presumed" how ever, that the black topping is to begin at the city line soon.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-12

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Leo P. McCanna in Sew ard General Hospital June 6. The boy weighed 8 pounds 9 ounces. He was named Michel John.
 Mir. and Mrs. K. D. Cobban are parents of another son born in Seward General Hospital June 6. The youngest Cobban was named Craig Alan. He weighed 9 pounds 9 ounces.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Estes of Moose Pass are proud parents of son born in Seward Gen eral Hospital June 8. The boy weighed 5 pounds 12 ounces. He was named George Arthur.
 Lawrence Dale Rorrison, Jr., was born in Seward General Hospital Monday, June 8. Law renee is the first child of the Rcrrisons who live in Kenai. He weighed 8 pounds 6 ounces.
 Mrs. Rorrison is the former Meryl Hansen, who was also born in the Seward Hospital. She is the first of this hospitals babies to return to have a baby meaning the first grand child for Seward General Hos pital, of which the whole staff is extremely proud.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Risser HoStetter of Ninilchik are par ents of a son born in Seward General Hospital June 12. The boy was named Richard Risser, Jr. He is the first son in the family and is going home to three big sisters.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-12

METHODIST MEMORIAL
 CHURCH Sunday School -.,,-....-.. 9:45 am. Morning Worship -..-...11:OO am. Children cared for in Nursery
 at the II o'clock service. Intermediate Youth
 Fellowship ---..----...-. TOO pm. Senior Methodist
 Youth Fellowship - TOO pm. Evening Worship ,-.--.., 800 pm. at Parsonage
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-12

When the old skunk died, all the other skunks got together and sent over a spray.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-12
ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH The Rev. L. Russell Ciapp PrisSf-ir-C

ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Gunter F. Eutson. Pastor Sunday Sunday School ---------..10:00 am. Morning Worship Hoo am. Children's Church --.--. 800 pm. Evangelistic Services 7:3O pm. Wednesday, Prayer Meeting and
 Bible Study ,.,,,,-,,.,. 7:3O pm. Friday Young Peoples
 Service .--.--...-,,.-.....- 7:30 pm. Listen to Rcvivaltime 5:3O pm.
 Station KIBH
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-12

It might not be the proper thing to brag but who ever heard of man catching big fish and then sneaking home up the alley.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-12
SEWARD LUTHERAN
 CHURCH Rev. Kent E. SpauldiaJ Phone Adams PAP

Sunday School .....-...-. 9:45 am. Worship Service .--.-.-11:00 am. Bible Study ------.-------,. 7:30 pm. Holy Communion 1st Sunday
 Each Month Potluck Supper ---.----. 5:30 pm.
 1st Sunday Each Month
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
cHRoMosoME JUeelER

WINNIPEG. G.-P)- Alberta-boru
Robert McGinnis has a way with
chromosomes.
Working in a laboratory at the
University Of Manitoba, the be-
specialized, University of Alberta
graduate is maneuvering the
chromosomes Of wheat cells to pro-
duce a variety that is completely
rust resistant. Rust is the worst
enemy Of bread wheat.
The secret lies in the number of
chromosomes in a cell. Wild wheat
varieties that are highly rust-resist-
ant have only seven but they are
also of low commercial value. Bob
is busy crossing these with domes-
tic varieties of high commercial
value with 81 chromosomes but a
low resistance to rust.
His first problem was the fertil-
ity of his first hybrid wheat. the
cross between a wild variety and
the domestic Durham.
He solved this one by treating the
sterile wheat with a drug called
COlchicine which gave the sterile
chromosomes fertility and allowed
him to continue crossing the hybrid
with other varieties. 1t was a high
priced remedy. Colchicine costs SO
a gram-seven times as much as
gold.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
Corn Or Mash To
Finish Broilers {?

Feeding more corn or corn
meal to broilers during the last few
weeks of the growing period is q
controversial subject" says SiIas
McHenry, assistant poultry special
ist of the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service.
Some growers point out that
feeding only the regular broiler
mash gives better feed efficiency
and health, faster growth and bet
ter feathering.
Other growers insist that in spite
of these advantages, a lower cost of
production is possible by feeding
corn or corn meal in addition to
mash after the birds are 8 weeks
old.
The University Of Maryland lust
completed an experiment along this
line. Experiments in Delaware are
underway at the University of Del
aware Georgetown SubstatiOn and
.. A. Newton & Sons, Bridgeville.
The Maryland study indicated
that rate of growth is not impaired
by reducing total protein from 22.1
per cent to 1872 per cent at six
weeks OF age, followed by a reduc-
ton to 1852 per cent at eight weeks.
Ihls was done by replacing part of
e Ine soybean oil meal with corn.
Ihere was decreased feed efficiency
however and nnorer feathering.
Their starting ration had 400 his
Oh soybean meal and 1853 lbs. of
ground yellow corn. The finishing
ration had 100 lbs. of soybean oil
corn. 0'4N"
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
REDS PUSH MANcHURIAN
FARMS

HONG KONG-(P)-Ever since
the Chinese communists took over
China and began leading that vast
country into MOscOw-bred economic
and political patterns, they have
used Manchuria as'their laboratory
and testing ground. Now it seems
Manchuria is to lead the way to-
ward SOVie style collective farming.
Recent reports from a farm con
ference show that 545 state farms
have been established there. cover
ing 466,8S0 acres of cultivated land.
There are $4,000 workers on the
project, including 10000 on 90
"mechanized" farms. Against the
vast backdTOp of Manchuria the
total acreage is only a midget fig
ure. But the Reds are devoting ma
Jor attention to the collective farm
ing, apparently in quest for more
farm production to keep step with
the Reds ambitious five-year in
dustrializatiOn plan.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
BRANDING TROUBLE

DENVER-(P)-The fancy cleo
trio and gas-heated branding irons
now being used by some cattle
men are putting brands that can't
be read on COlOrado's cattle, says
Ed Paul, Colorado brand commits
siOner. It's the greenhorn cattle
men who are messing up the
brands, Paul believes.
Paul has high hopes for i'm
prOvement soon because the men
attracted to the business by high
profits a few years back are now
getting out as the price of live
stock drops.
"They get their irons too hot or
too cold" he says. "If the irons
are cold, they won't make per-
manent scars. If they're too hot,
they burn across the brands and
smear them up" he explained.