davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
25 Home Demonstration
Clubs Report In
Sussex
Sussex
lcontinued from page In

Continued from page III
past members, Mrs. p. H. Griffith,
attended the Conference of Asso-
ciated Country Women of the
World held in London, England.
Two other members, Mrs. Grove
and Mrs. Willis, attended the Tri-
ennial Conference of Associated
Country Women of the World held
in Washington, d. G.
The club has very distinctive
honor, having as one of our mem
bers the first Mother of the Year,
Mrs. Jonathan Willis, and the Mo-
ther of the Year for 1857, Mrs. Ed
gar Isaacs.
BY Mrs. Frank Vibbert
Publicity Chairman
Shawnee Evening HI. d. Club:
What is a Home Demonstration
Club?
Many people who are not ac-
quainted with the Home Demon
stration Clubs think of them as just
another pastime for otherwise idle
women. Nothing could be farther
from the truth.
These clubs, sponsored by the
U. s. Department of Agriculture
and operated as an extension SER
vice of the University of Delaware,
are really a graduate course in
homemaking. They touch every
phase of homemaking from the arts
of sewing, knitting, rugmaking,
furniture repair, flower arrange
ments, etc, the science of cooking,
canning, freezing foods, and gar
dening, to the more abstract sub
jects of child care, family rela-
tionships, health, safety, and affairs
of local, state, national, and inter-
national interest.
Qualities of leadership are de-
veloped in the members through
leadership training courses held
during the year as we'll as at a
special thfee-day course held in
June at the University of Della
ware.
Women who wish to be real
"homemakers" and not just house
wives will find that one of the
many Home Demonstration Clubs
throughout the county is just what
she needs.
By Miss Alice Brown
Publicity Chairman
Slaughter Neck III. ID. Club:
Our club has meant so much to
the women of Slaughter Neck. In
terest has continued to increase
during the II years of our club
life. serving to bring us together
for many a memorable occasion
and worthwhile project, in addi-
ton to the regular club meetings
which unfailingly are filed with
information usable to us all.
We treasure our trays, our hand
bags, our lampshades, our reed
stools, and the many fine additions
to our recipe files.
We sponsored a covered dish
supper and sale for the Slaughter
Neck Champions All Club which
is very active. The proceeds go to-
ward another cabin at Camp
Barnes.
All in all our club has proved it's
worth and all it's members feel it
a real success.
By Mrs. Helen NJ. Collins
Publicity Chairman
Wesley Cannon III. ID. Club:
This National Home Demonstra-
ton Week is very important and
interesting to us all and our club
is proud to join in.
Here are a few lines from some
of the members:
Mary r. Melvin has been a char
ter member since 1929 or 1880
when Kate Henley Dougherty first
came to Delaware. She has been
in the kitchen and living room
contests. The club has been a help
in every way she can think Of
ma Clancy, as we call her, al
ways enjoys the meetings, special
ly the last two. She got much in
formation about patterns, fitting
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
DESTINATION?

NEWPORT BEACH. Calf. = Up
-Docked here is the 26-foot speed
boat Eventually" owned, appro-
priately, by mortuary.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03

Of clothes, colors. and home deco
rating.
Helen Webb enjoys sewing with
the group. They accomplish their
goals and chat cheerily. She enjoys
the socialibility OF the cub-in fact
all she knows of sewing she learn
ed years before in the club when
she took lessons. She learned to
braid and hook rugs and is work
ing on two now.
Gladys Evans enjoys the club
meetings and tinds helpful hints
for most everyday living.
Ethel Trivits enjoyed the recipes
and uses some of them frequently;
also she has learned new ideas of
doing things. These have meant
the most.
Alma Melvin likes the helpful
friends, neighbors, and general at
mosphere, and is looking forward
to the coming meeting on Teen
ayers.
/ haven't contacted all Of the
members, but 1 know that they
have all benefited from the club
work.
By Alma Melvin
Publicity Chairman
Mt. Pleasant HI. ID. Club:
The Home Demonstration Club
ias meant much to us in several
iifferent ways. The fellowship and
acquaintance with our friends and
neighbors means much to our mo-
raj. The information we receive on
our club lessons surely helps us
to be better hOmemakers and more
efficient wires and mothers. At
Christmas .Ine we have a party
for our families. In March which
IS our clubs birthday month we
have a covered dish luncheon and
invite guests or have a party for
our husbands and children. In OBJ
Servance of National Home Demon
stratiOn Week we attend church in
4 group. Our minister, Rev. j. Ed
ward Layton, gives us an inspiring
message that also helps us to be
better hOmemakers. l believe the
year we made the handbags was
my most outstanding lesson OF the
club. And last but not least, we
have had the pleasure of meeting
some very nice ladies, our leaders.
By Mrs. Sarah Hastings
Publicity Chairman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-01
FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1857

The Supreme President bro Mandich, opened the
sion with official greetings All Members of the Board were
The Supreme Secretary, bro Bella presented the fol-
Lodge - Bro. Mato Rescic exhausted the reserve
clause value his certificate and requests assistance
through the Lodge from the National Fund Since he was
insured for $600O the Board approved the issuance OF
$4,000 certificate of April 1857 to be designated for
purchase said certificate is to be paid from the National
Fund, well as the dues of the member
Lodge 81 - The application of bro Charles slamar for
increase of $500OO0 Insurance. which would make total
Of $4,000 approved by the Board.
Lodge 493 - Bro Juro Katkic named brother, Jo-
seph beneficiary who predeceased the member The family
tree shows that the member had brothers and sisters of
whom only survives The Board approved payment
to said sister and the surviving heirs of the deceased BROTH
and sisters.
ch of Lodge GA submitted requests for assistance through
their lodges The Board agreed to print letters of appeal
for submission to lodges The expenses for the printing
and stationery is to be paid from the National Fund
The Board approved the request of Lodge 663 of Ce
veand to repensh their supply of for their monthly
bulletin "The Pioneer"
Bros Mandich and Brich are to attend the picnic of
Lodge 1914 July which is to commemorate the 55th An
niversary of the Lodge and also to honor ftyear
bers of said Lodge.
Bro. ovcarch is to attend the e5th anniversary cee
braton of Lodge in Benwood W. Va, May 25th, and
the celebration of Lodge 595 in honor of fftyyear
bers to be held in Weirton, w. Va, June 23rd.
Bros. Mandich and Grasha are delegated to attend
the Canadian Fraternal Association meeting May 20 and
81 at the Alpine Inn Montreal and also to conduct
Campaign Conference in Montreal
Bro Mandich submitted verbal report to the Board
the meeting of the Peoples to Peoples Program which
held in New York City. He also informed the Board
that he selected member of the Executive Com
mee represent the Coatians and other Yugosavs
that he is also the chairman of the Finance Committee His
expenses of $10674 approved for payment
Since there further official business to trans
act, the Supreme President adjourned the session.
Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-01
THE EXECUTIVE BOARD AT WORK
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1s, 1857
OFFICIAL MINUTES.


The Supreme President bro Mandch pend the session
with official greetings All members of the Board were
present.
The Minutes of the February 27 session approved
Lodge 44O - Sister Anna sauch wishes to change ben
eficaries by agreement to friend Dorothy Worska which
approved by the Board.
Bro Mandich read letter from the Executive Commit
tee of the People People Partnership Program wherein an
invitation extended to him to attend their meeting 10 o
held New York City March 49, 1857 The Board agreed
that bro Mandch accept the invitation and attend said
Bro Bella gave verbal report to the Board on the
Campaign Conference which he attended in Chicago on
March TO- 1857 He also reported on the meeting held Wh
actuary the day before pertaining to matters dealing
with the Single Premium business His expenses OF $loOlo
were approved for payment.
The Board unanimously agreed that our 3rd Supreme
Vce-Presdent Kovacevich be delegated repre-
sentative to attend the California State Bowling Iourna
ment to be held on June 1 and 2, in San Francisco.
The following items were approved for payment
$195O0 to H N Bruce and ASSOC for actuarial services
to sister Louise zvonar for tipping the 9th Con-
vention Minutes in English in book form on her own time
$92e6 to print shop for printing entry blanks Tor
the various National and State bowling tournaments
$500 each Lodges Is, 66 and $40 and Nests 2o
Jog for basketball appropriaons for the 1927 season
Wisconsin State Bowling Tournament based 50 Five
Man teams at $3.50 per team.
for the Junior Tenp Dux Tournament socas and also
purchase of banquet tickets for the pin Junior bowers
The Board approved appropriations for %
tana State Bowling Tournament $2500 Canadian Five Pin
Tournament S250O; Junior and Senior Duckpn Tourna-
ment $780, and Junior and Senior Ten-Pn Tournament
$4,000.
The following items were approved for payment:
S143OO to John Swift Co. of Cincinnati for printing 20
copies of Schedule D of the annual statement.
S25OOO to H. N Bruce and ASSOC acuaries for prepa-
ration of the Canadian Valuation report per agreement
S8O247 to Marchant Caculators Inc. for cal
cuator which purchased for the Supreme Secretrys
Department.
$500 the New England Fraterna Congress for dues
$7252 to the Peoples Realty Co. for year renewal of
comprehensive glass policy insurance on the Home
Office.
$500 for advertisement for the benefit Of the
Richard Kads Hospital Fund.
There being further business to transact, the Su
preme President adjourned the meeting.
Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-01
PRIZE FUND DISTRIBUTION

Grand Total
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-01
4. - The physical assets of the Home

Supreme President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

with oil burner and air conditioning
experience for. apt, house work. Ii.
cense REQUIRED. Days. Salary plus
quarters, Apply Rm: $40. 1924 X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
ENGINEER

with stoker-nre boiler and bldg
work. Nights. Apply RIM. $40. i424
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

ENGINEERS. statesmen. technical
SIS wk, TO 100000 VI. up. Always
excel. openings---26 daily. Inquire
BOYD'S, cor. 18th a. O NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Statesmen

SALESMEN
Drop In for q chat and I will show
you how to earn $500 to $500 week
~ guaranteed salary; all leads fur
nished no canvassinr: must havt
car, Apply in person, Mr.. Harris
SEW Ely Co, 1856 Benning rd. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
BOOKKEEPING
MACHINE OPERATOR
Age 20-35

For accounts receivable
work in commercial business
concern. Burroughs auto
machine used. Expe-
rience required. 5-day week.
Profit sharing, pension plan
and other employe benefits.
Located in downtown shop
ping area, Good public
transportation availabl
Periodic merit salary in
Permanent employ
Apply Mrs. Shelton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY
MANAGER WANTED

New England Company selling Life, A&H,
Family Hospital and Group desires manager
for its Washington, D. C. agency. Must be
able to build organization backed up by one
of the best salary and training plans in the
industry. Salary, commissions and expenses
will be paid to qualified man selected. For
personal and confidential interview, call Will
liam T. Condor, at District 1882, on Wednes-
Gay or Thursday, April 10, II between and
IL. interview will be arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Chas G. Stott & Co.
1910 New York Ave. NV.
MA. 8-418l
CASHIER

CASHIER
Familiar with MGR 1000 machine
excellent salary. with many company
vIE'e 73a 9TH st.
CLERK to work In once Of old
typing. ability: 5-day wk. work
Saturday, :. wks. vac, hospitaliza :
tion. ms. avail GOOD working cond
apply after 10 am. SNYDER d
co Lee hwy. and Fairfax dr.,
Arl. Va, JE. 2-1lg6.
CLERK. for centrally loo. wholesale
Arm; general ofc, work. tipping.
good with fies.. ability TO handle
phone Oppor. for Advancement.
Perm. pos. refs. req.: 5-day week;
LIBERAL sinploye dement's. Call MRS.
CLERK-General once work; white,
nifh school graduate. age 1898;
with empioye dement's Apply i4ie
Eye st. n ". md floor.
o .Jpsss . ssssDO sgx oDF'
assis.. nurses Top Saiafies' Al
,.ays see FIRST BOYD EMPLOY
MENT CENTER lest. AZ Yrs.l. cor.
9Th and @ NV. Hundreds open
inss, all kinds. Welcome.
CLERK, tobacco: exper. not neces-
safy. STANDARD DRUG CO. Ii0l
H 81. ne. 5000 MINI. ave. ne.
CLERK. once capable OF fling; lit
tie typing and answering phone
I'D! 5,day week vacation with pay
consin ave, OIL. a-S3O0,
CLERKS t2l. high school graduates
age under 35. will train as ma
chine operators; 5.day week. eooc
hours. Apply TO THE CITY BANK
CLERKS. white under 40, 10. learr
Smre nenk Han vans MES d eh 70 n9n ais
day Saturday; large ONCE near 18th
and II SITS, NV. start $3.50 I
year Phone Ma. Stills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

Familiar with MGR 1000 machine
excellent salary with many company
benefits See Mrs. yates at MAR
vIk'e T3a 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
HELP--MEN

WATERS. colored. experienced. for
high-class restaurant. Apply in per-
son OLD CLUB REST. 556 8.
WASHINGTON ST., ALEXANDRIA,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
HELp--MEN

FAHE IhMEs oVe8., tWhlteD Xl-3U
car. 81. 80 per hf. For appt., cal
MISS ALLEN. AID. 4.2gs0. SO pm
MAN
rs to As; reliables GOOD at figures;
telephone. counter sales, oiilse and
warehouse work. For distributor met
al mouldings and nuofing materials:
permanent; advancement opportuni-
ties. ROBERTS CO., o13 Franklin
ne. NO. 7-5435.
YOUNG MEN, coLoRED. (35, start
earning money at once: neat APP
peafing and reliable; will train;
come In person between 10 and /
PERMA ALUMINIUM CO., 222I
kearny st. ne.
ABLE WORKERs---Intelli active,
colored men for service helpers in
national arm: niehtwork; lightly
huilt, Tor cleaning OF air ducts.
. Inis y permanent lob with q
for those who qualify. Apply in
person tno phone) 10 1881 Illinois
ave. NV.
IF UNEMPLOYED Or wish a good
position in once, sales, Engineering
see. frst. BOYD EMPLOYMENT
CENTER. cor. 18th and @ NV.
C0L0RED MAN for cleaning on larg,
construction lob; year-round EN-.
ployment for sober, reliable man
Reference. Experienced only. Write
BOX 3D6-C. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
HELP WOMEN tc.,,.)

BO0KKEEPER--we have an OPEN
ing for q young woman with book
keeping knowledge and experience,
Excellent starting salary and op.
portunity for advancement; pleas
ant working conditions with liberal
company BENEFITS; b-day, 35-hr
week. Apply In person, STATE
LOAN a. FINANCE. 4l6 Ring Bldg,
18th and N SITS. NV.
B0OKKEEPER- TYPIsT. white, fast.
accurate, neat, knowledge Of pay.
roll: pleasant personality. Work
varied 5-day week: good working
cond tions; employe benefits. Natl
trade assn. Call FE. 3-158B.
BOOKKEEPER- TYPIsT, full charge
with local experience required for
downtown prominent real estate
ONCE; air conditioned, pleasant
working conditions. employee bene-
fits, 5-day wk,, unusually good SAL
airy. permanent position: age 25-45,
prefer married person. Call MR.
BUSH. MA. $4,000 bet. 10 am. and
! pm.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA
MISS NIEMEYER, OIL. 6-7SOs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04
Letter to the Editor
To the Editor:
Like TO hear a little story?

To the Editor:
Like to hear little story?
Once upon a time some golden
apples grew upon silver trees in
a lovely mountain.
Few knew about it until some
wayfaring men CHANGED to pass by
that way. Then the fame of the
golden apples spread abroad.
But some moths made their home
among the silver trees, and soon
little worms began running the
fruit
Now the lovely mountain is Gar
rett county and its fine people are
the silver trees.
But unless we get out the sprayer
about election time, the little worms
the argument people, are going
to destroy those golden applies, i.
e., the cultural and economic OPP
portunities Of Garrett county which
the outside world is just beginning
to discover
Or will some say, He speaks in
parallels"
Yours very sincerely,
Ernest G.. Gnegy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04
The Happy Man

If you observe a really happy
man you will find him building a
boat, writing a symphony, educat-
ing his son, growing double dahlias
in his garden, or looking for dino
saur eggs in the Cobb desert. He
will not be searching for happiness
as though it were a collar button
that has rolled under the radiator.
He will not be striving for it as if
it were a goal in itself, nor will he
be seeking for it among the nebu-
lous wastes of metaphysics.
To find happiness we must seek
for it in a focus outside ourselves.
Quoted from One Thousand
Beautiful Things by w. Beran
Wolfe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04
1t Runs Through
My Mind
By POLLY J. HANST
Weather Or No


We just can't help talking about
the weather and it has been going
on for centuries.
was very much surprised while
studying my Sunday School lesson
few weeks ago to find Jesus quot
ing weather prediction that we
have all heard. When it is eve
ming you say. 1t will be fair weather
for the sky is red and in the morn
ing, 1t will be stormy today for
the sky is red
Now we hear it, Red in the
morning, sailors warning; req cft
night, sailors delight"
Many an old timer can quote a
lot of sayings and believe every
word of them.
Even rcd and morning gray
Sets the traveller on his way,
Evening gray and morning red
DlIlISN UONiI am upon your ucdN.
Rain before seven, clear before
eleven
When the dew is on the grass,
Rain will never come to pass.
When grass is dry at mornings
light,
Look for rain before the night.
When the stars begin to huddle
The earth will soon become q
puddle
A red sky has water in his eye.
Sound travelling far and wide
a stormy day will betde.
| suppose that ten year old who
has just won $128OOO on TV would
be able to give long, complicated.
scientific answer to every one Of
these sayings Though we may not
know the WHY, we know there's
truth in it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04
Sprinu Is In The Air

Buds are swelling, some bit of
green is showing on the Japonica,
lawns and meadows are brighten
ing, men selling shrubbery from
the woods with high sounding
names but actually are little laurel
pine and hemlock.
The snow fences have been
rolled, tractors carrying ploWs
move along our country road. It's
not only great to be alive, but it's
great to be rural. If you're rural
at heart you're an optimist. | have
proof that we're both for we're or
dering 40 hybrid cantaloupe seeds
for seventy five cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04
.SUNNYSIDE AND
UNDERWOOD

Rev. B. c. Wilson, of Dupont, o.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sword,
of Baltimore, were guests of MIR.
and Mrs Thomas Graham several
days last week. Weekend guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sliger,
of Monongahela. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Yucish and
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Vrable were
weekend guests of Mrs. Annie
Matthews and Mrs. Walter Peter
son.
Misses Grace Hebb and NADIA
Fulk were dinner guests on Sunday
of Miss Mary Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Fulk were
in Grantsville on Sunday as din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
meth Edwards.
Miss Shirley YOder, who has
been employed in Washington. d.
c., has accepted position as sec
rotary with Sanders Motor Freight
and began her new duties on Mon
day.
Mrs. Marian Friend was a guest
of her sister. Mrs. Barbara Shaffer,
one day recently
Darlene Nethken and Stanley
Waybright are confined to their
home with the humps.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Spencer
and daughter, Mary, and NADIA Fulk
were Sunday evening visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan and
Miss Grace Hebb.
Mrs. Wilbert Sliger and daugh-
tiers, Effie Mae and Arzola Bray,
were Sunday afternoon callers on
Mrs. Anna Shaffer, near BroOkside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Yucish, Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Vrable, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Peterson and family
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs,
James Matthews
Jerry and Jim Sanders were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Soelter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sliger, of
MOnOngahela, Pa, were Sunday
afternoon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Sliger.
Miss Janet Waybright spent the
weekend with her home folk, Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Waybright
Mrs. Effie Stahl and daughter,
Mrs Resale Savage, were in Shop
herdstown, w. Va, on Sunday eve
ming and Monday as guests of their
daughter and sister Mrs. Josephine
Laid.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Stahl and
family of Baltimore, spent the
weekend with home folk. Mrs
Effie Stahl and Mr.. Ed Right and
family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04
The Happy Woman

The happy woman is one who has
completed her spring sewing, and
all her special cleaning by Easter.
Then she is ready to work outside,
the month of May. and by June,
she's finished her work. She's the
one who says, "Oh, l just can't
work when summer comes, I've
got to get it done before hot
weather" | know only a few, but
by the middle of summer they can
hardly wait to get their fall work
done.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04
the armed forces.

the armed forces.
Raymond o. Friend, U. S. Army,
recently returned from Korea, and
sister Mrs. Robert Brothers and
two children, of Finksburg, visited
their aunt, Mrs. Laura Flanagan
and other relatives and friends the
past few days. Friend has served
IA years in the armed forces,
years Of this time being overseas.
Easter Sunrise services have
been announced for the Methodist
church, $50 a m, April 81.
William E. Clatterbuck, USN,
Newport. r. l., and Mrs. William
Clatterbuck and little daughter,
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c.
Clatterbuck
Miss June Rhodes, Cleveland, o.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04
DEER PARK

Earl Simpson entertained some
of his little friends with birth
day party on Saturday. Children
present enjoyed games and refresh
mentS.
Members of the Volunteer Fire
department held a party at the Fire
Hall Saturday evening honoring
Mason Paugh, who recently entered
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04

visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. W. Rhodes.
Garry Mayfield. of Ohio, visited
his grandmother, Mrs. Allen Tim
norman recently
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04

D'Alesandro's drive for General
Assembly passage of his transit
bills ended in defeat. The posi-
bility of a special session has been
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04

Just as there is truth in my say
ing. at which all my family makes
fun-"When the planes go over
your clothes will dry on the line. -
Daylight Saving Is Old Too
Daylight saving time is like our
weather predictions-it goes. way
back, too, started by an old Indian,
out in Arizona. He cut off one foot
of one end of his blanket and
sewed it on the other end, to make
it longer.
But he wasn't very modern or
he'd have cut it off the top when
his feet were cold, and have taken
it off at the bottom when it wouldn't
cover his shoulders-back and
forth. back and forth-that's us
moderns. Confusion with frustra-
ton