The Cody enterprise and the Park County enterprise., December 13, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Cody enterprise and the Park County enterprise. (Cody, Wyo.) 1921-1923

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PAGE TWO
SLICE EXPENSE
500 MILLIONS
FUTURE TAX REDUCTION HINGES
ON FEDERAL CURTAILMENT,
SAYS PRESIDENT
SHERIDAN GUEStToF HONOR
Two Cities Shake Hands; Become Bet
ter Acquainted Through Medium
of Business Men's Fellow
ship Society
■»r— —
Washington,—President Harding, in
transmitting the annual federal budget
for the next fiscal year, frankly told
congress that whether tbere was to be
any material reduction in government
expenditures and in taxes In future
years would depend largely on whether
there was to be a curtailment or ex
pansion of federal aid in lines of re
search, Improvement and development.
Placing the estimated government
outlay in 1924 at $3,180,843,234, a de
crease of about $500,000,000 as com
pared with estimates for this fiscal
year, Mr. Harding called attention that
two-thirds of this total was on account
of practically fixed charges, such as
the public debt, national defense, pen
sions, World war allowance and fed
eral aid. There was left, he said, only
about $1,000,000,000 in charges subject
to administrative control and against
w*hich, he added, the retrenchment
policy of the government had been di
rected.
While expressing the opinion that
some further reduction undoubtedly
would result from a reorganization of
government establishments on a more
scientific basis, the president said this
alone would not affect such a material
cut in operating costs as would justify
the expression of hope for a consider
able lessening of expenditures In the
years to come.
Taking up the question of federal
aid, the executive declared that this
was a rapidly broadening Held of ex
penditure, and that there was a ques
tion ns to 'how far the government
should participate In It. He added
that it did not pertain to the normal
functions or operations of the business
of the government.
STEP NEARER SOLID FRIENDSHIP
Billings, Mont.—Sheridan and Bil
lings, neighboring cities separated by
a state boundary line, shook hands
again and became a little better ac
quainted, came a step nearer solid
Intercommunity friendship.
This transpired through the medium
of Rotary. The spirit of this business
men’s fellowship club brought a group
of about 20 members of the Sheridan
club to Billings on a visit, and they
lunched with the Billings members.
The occasion brought about a famous
good time for the club men of both
cities.
The meeting was a lively one. An
orchestra helped out with the general
jollity, and there were many songs,
ballads extolling Rotary, praising the
states and towns concerned, and di
recting friendly Jibes at individuals.
The introductions gave opportunity foi
fl good deal of fun and cheerful
“roasts.” President Louis Dousman ol
the Billings club presided and wel
comed the club’s guests In appropriate
words.
China Regains Kiaochow
Pekin.—An agreement formally re
storing the German leased territory of
Kiaochow to China under the terms of
the Washington treaty, has been signed
by representatives of Japanese in pos
session of the land, and China, from
whom It was seized in 1908 by Ger
many. When the World war broke out
Japan seized Klnocfcmv and was award
ed it under the terms of the Versailles
treaty in 1919. In the agreement De
cember 10 is definitely fixed as the
date of the transfer of the territory to
China.
$71,515,410 Is Rivers, Harbors Budget
Washington.—Work on the country’s
rivers, harbors and other waterways
will require $71,515,410 during the year
beginning July 1, 1023. Recommenda
tions of the chief of engineers of the
army, under whose direction these
works are carried on, have been sub
mitted to congress. Rivera and harbors
Improvement alone will require $57,-
110,410, compared with an allotment
of $41,000,750 for the fiscal year of
1923.
Sues to Break Teapot Lease
Caapor, Wyo.—Patrick Sullivan, Re
publican national committeeman,
wealthy stockman and oil lease owner
of Casper, has filed suit in the federal
court at Cheyenne through John T.
Bottom, of Denver, his attorney,
against the Mammoth OH company and
the Pioneer OH end Refining company,
to set aside the Tenpot development
lease In Wyoming of the Mammoth OH
company.
13th Operation Due to X-Rays
Paris.—-Professor Valliant, director
of the X-ray laboratory of Larlbolsiere
hospital, recently underwent his thir
teenth operation for amputation, made
necessary by the [withering effects of
X-rays.
Farmers Oppose Packer Merger
Washington. Attorney General
Dsugherty was urged In n letter sent
to him by the National Farmers’ union
to oppose the proposed consolidation
Os the Armour and Morris packing
houses.
MBS. GLAHA PHILLIPS
ESCAPES FROM JAIL
Saws Through Steel Bars; Fur On
Beach Is Clew That She
Put ♦«? Sea
Los Angeles.—Clara Phillips climbed
out of a window in the women’s sec
tion of the county jail here and es
caped. She was under a sentence of
10 yehrs to life imprisonment after
conviction for the hammer murder of
Überrn Meadows. She was held in
hp jail pending formulation of an ap
'*»al.
With the aid of several steel saws
her escape was affected, according to
i report to the sheriff by the ja’ler.
Telief was expressed that she h id been
Ided by other Inmates. Bars were
uiwed through, and. after crawling out
f the window, she dropped to the roof
f an adjoining buHdlng, climbed down
he fire escape and disappeared.
L'-ng Beach, Cal. —A fur similar to
hat worn by Clara Phillips during her
rial, and believed to have been in het
»ssesslen at the time of her escape
•om tin* Lns Angeles county jail. 27
•lies from here, was found in an abnn
’oned auto here. Authorities here
‘arted an investigation on the theory
hat the escaped woman may have put
> sea.
IRS. OBENCHAIN FREED;
MURDER CASES WAIVED
Lor Angeles.—lndictments against
\rthur C. Burch and Mrs. Madalynne
ibenchain, charged with the murder
f J. Belton Keryiedy, young Los An
oles broker, have been dismissed by
r udge John W. Shenk on motion of
district Attor. ey Thomas Lee Wool
vine.
Mr. Woolwine moved dismissal of
he Indictments on the grounds of in
sufficient evidence. Pau! W. Schenck,
ttorney for burch, then swore out an
isanity complaint against his client,
nd Judge Shenk directed that he be
•omrnitted to the psychopathic ward of
he county hospital for observation.
The court’s action left Mrs. Oben
hain free to leave the county Jail. She
?nld that she planned to leave Lns
\ngeles, but did not Intend to go very
*ar away. She declared that she would
’ot return to Chicago, her home at the
hue of the Kennedy slaying.
Canada Takes Oat and Wheat Prizes
Chicago,—Canada won the oats grow
ing championship at the international
train and hay held here. The
»ntry of J. IV. Biglands, of LaCoinbe,
Alta., won the sweepstakes over a large
ield of American and Canadian grow
rs competing for the SIO,OOO in cash
•rlzes offered by the Chicago board of
rade. Biglands’ sample weighed 46%
rounds to the bushel.
Canadian farmers were even more
dated over carrying off the premier
• heat growing honors. The board of
rade cup was awarded to R. O. Wyler,
’aiselnnd. Sask., for having grown the
>est wheat produced on the continent
his year. He won with a sample of
hard red spring. Montana had held
the title, it having been won last year
by G. W. Kraft, of Bozeman, from J. C.
Mitchell, of Dahinda, Sask.
Try Murderer of 19 Years Ago
Danville, Ill.—-The case of John
Theodore (Dode) Carrington, charged
with the murder of his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Lydia Carrington, 19 years ago,
has gone to the jury.
After the killing. August, 1903, Car
rington fled, hut returned last summer
and gave himself up. He was living in
Colorado under an assumed name, and
said he desired to give his two small
sons their right name and *have the
charge of murder lifted from his name.
He claims to have shot in self defense.
Big Magnesite Plant Reopens
Spokane, Wash. —In preparation for
resumption of operations January 1
with a force of 350 men, the Northwest
Magnesite company lias 165 mon at
work at its properties at Chewelah,
Wash., it has become known here. The
company has been Inactive for two
years, and is resuming the mining of
magnesite as a result of a tariff of
$11.50 a ton recently imposed by con
gress.
Wyoming Man Captures Prize
Chicago.—King Brother of Laramie,
Wyo., won first honors for the best
ram in the Rambouillet sheep class,
and Michigan Agricultural college was
adjudged to have the best ewe in the
same class at the International -Live
stock show 'here. The Washington
State college won the special John
Clay competition.
King Sanctions Irish Free State
London. —King George has given
royal sanction to the legislation setting
up the Irish, free state as a dominion
of the British empire. Official an
nouncement was made of the appoint
ment of Timothy Healy as first gov
ernor general of the Irish free state.
Butler's Name Back in the Senate
Washington. The nomination of
Pierce Butler of Minnesota to be an
associate Justice of the supreme court,
which failed of confirmation at the
special session, has been returned to
the senate by President Harding.
Power Output Record
Washington.—Average daily produc
tion of electricity by public utility
power plants during Octolicr broke all
records, the geological survey reports
In estimating the output at 189,100,000
kilowatt hours a day.
REBELS CAPTURE
STATE BARRACKS
TAKE PRISONERS INCLUDING
COMMANDER; DEPUTY
HALES IS DEAD
4 CHILDREN PERISH IN BLSZE
Father and Son Find Rest of Family
Engulfed; Fireman Fight Way
Through Flames, Save Mother
and Daughter
Cork.—Two hundred rebels captured
the barracks at Baliyrnakoera, near
Macroom, recently, killing one man and
woundnig 15. The' rebels took 90 pris
oners, including Commandant Mooney,
after a fight lasting several hours, but
released them later.
Th? fight was the fiercest yet re
ported In County Cork. Before advanc
ing the barracks the Irregulars captur
ed an armored car nt Brandon, which
they used, together with 20 machine
guns and bombs. In th«’r Attack nn the
troops defend’ng the village.
The free state military was eventual
ly outnumbered and forced to sur
render.
Dublin. President f’osgrnve an
nounced to the parliament that Deputy
Sean Hales had been shot pnd killed
and Deputy Patrick O’MaHle, who was
deputy speaker, had been wounded
while on their way to the parliament
session.
The two victims were on a jaunting
car proceeding along the quay when
they were attacked with revolvers.
FOUR CHILDREN PERISH
Chicago.—Four of the six children of
Joseph and Veronica Budak were burn
ed to death and the parents and their
two remaining children severely burn
ed in a fire that partially destroyed
their home. It was believed by firemen
that the blaze was started by an over
heated stove.
One of the dead children was a 10-
months-old girl. Heat from the flames
awoke the elder son and the father,
who ran to warn Mrs. Budak and the
children, sleeping in a rear bedroom.
But the flames so enveloped the rear of
the house that they were unable to
gain an entrance. The father was
severely burned In the attempt. With
in a few moments the fire department,
called by a pedestrain, had arrived and
members rescued the mother and
daughter and carried out the dead
bodies of the four children.
1922 Patents Break Record
Washington. Seventy or eighty
years ago nn official of the United
States patent office resigned, saying
there would be no more use for the
office, “since everything inventable
had been invented.” In 1920 when ap
plications for new patents jumped from
75,657 to 102,940 for the entire year,
it was believed the high water mark
had actually been reached, as nothing
comparable to that figure had ever be
fore been attained In the history of the
office. Tn 1921, however, the number
rose to 107.656 and in the fiscal year
ended last June it reached the total of
113,597, according to the annual re
port of the commissioner of patents,
just published.
The business of the patent office is
in excess of what the present force ran
dispose of adequately and efficiently
Commissioner Robertson reported.
Wood to Remain In Philippines
Washington.—Major General Leon
ard Wood, governor general of the
Phllllpplne Islands, has decided to re
main at his present post and not to
accept the offer made by the Univers
ity of Pennsylvania to be the provost of
that institution, according to inform
ation .received here by administration
officials. War department officials
decline to make formal announcement
of General Wood’s decision but it was
said In Secretary Week’s office that an
announcement probably would be made
soon.
Future Prosperity In Oil
St. Louis.—The future prosperity
and national safety of the United
States depends upon the oil Industry,
speakers declared before the American
Petroleum Institute, in session here re
cently.
F. E. Kistler, president of the Pro
ducers and Refiners’ corporation, in
an address declared the oil Industry
was making rapid progress in Montana
and Wyoming after a discouraging be
ginning.
Mussolini Accepts Invitation
London. —Premier Mussolini of Italy
has accepted the Invitation to come to
London and the conference of the allied
premiers at the week-end preliminary
to the Brussels conference on repar
ations and war debts is thereby assured
full representation.
Turkey Bars Consulates
Angora. —The Turkish nationalist
government, It was announced recently,
has decided that it cannot accept the
continuance In Turkey of the con
sulates or poßtoffices of any power at
war with Turkey.
Pershing Urges Lid On Radicals
Chicago. Gen. John J. Pershing
wound up a busy day in Chicago by
sending brodcast through the sir n
demand for the suppreaion of radicals
and n plea for more patriotism and a
strong army to defend the U. 8.
SHORT
WYOMING
NEWS ITEMS
A carload of turkeys shipped out
Wheallaud by J. it. Masnu brought
more than $9,U00.
The Wyoming Consistory No. 1, Scot
tish Kite Masons laid the cornerstone
for the SSOO,UUO cathedral ui Cheyenne
a few days ago.
L. Glover, v. ho has been employed
by many of the flocknmslers ul Lin
coln county us sheepherder, died al
the 1.. C. Ai. hospital from u gastric
hemorrhage.
The First National Bank of Newcns
lie lias absorbed liie Newcastle Nr
lionai Bank. This gives the First Nvi
lioiiai assets aggregating over S9UU,-
000.
Precipitation from the snowstorm
which visited central Wyoming recent
ly totalled 0.47 of an inch, according
to readings of the government weather
observer at Casper.
Harry Brennan, 42, who won the
world's championship rough riding
championship at Cheyenne Frontier
Days celebrations in 1905 and again in
1906, died recently in Salt Lake City.
William S. Kensioit, 30, is dead and
Engineer T. W. Thomas and Brakeman
McLaughlin tire recovering from the
effects of gas as a result of their en
gine becoming stalled in the Aspen
tunnel.
Pitching he«d foremost from a go
cart into u bucket of water, the infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobson
of Lingle was drowned during the ab
sence of ids mother, who hud stepped
out of tlie house for a few minutes.
Survey of the Casper freight rate
situation Ims resulted in the discovery
of many of inal-adjiistmenis, some of
which have been corrected and others
remain to be taken up, according to W.
E. McGarry, vice president and gener
al manager of the General Freight
Service Association of St. I.ouis, which
has been retained by the Casper Cham
ber of Commerce to secure equitable
adjustments.
The man vho Is believed to have
rollbed the rooms of O. J. White In
Laramie a few weeks ago, stealing a
book of blan’- checks on the Albany
Nutionai Bunk, a receipt for dues in
Laramie lodge, Elks, hi fine Elks'
charm und other property, und win
left a trull of bad checks ul Pine
Bluffs, Wyo., Julesburg, Colo., Council
Bluffs, lowa, and Kunsus City, Mo.,
was apprehended nt Kansas City and
sentenced to the Missouri penitentiary
ut Jefferson City the next duy, for
four years.
The route of the Sinclair pipe line
through Platte county und down the
North Platte has been announced. The
survey, which has been partially made,
is to join the pipe service of the com
pany in Kansas. The survey goes from
Teapot to Careyhurst, thence about a
straight line to the Freeman ranch on
La Bonte, thence west of tlie Leach
ranch, close to the Arbuthnot ranch,
by Bear Springs, crosses the Yellow
stone highway south of the Bert
Wright ranch, thence to Guernsey,
thence southeast through the Goshen
Hole, via bidne , Neb., and" Just eust
of Brush, Colo., to tlie terminal.
James R. Hill, manager of tlie West
ern Union Telegraph Company’s office
at Cheyenne, bps returned from Den
ver, where he and other managers
from various offices in Colorado and
Wyoming were In conference with Di
vision General Manager A. B. Cowan,
District Commercial Superintendent C.
J. Ince and other Western Union offi
cials. Mr. Hill says the opinion of the
representatives present added to his
• »wn enthusiasm In considering the bus
iness outlook for the coming year. It
was unanimous opinion tn»*t all Indica
tions point toward one of tlie best
commercial years this section of the
country lias ever seen.
Tlie case of cattie stealing against
Ed Lake, charged with stealing nnd
butchering a yearling steer belonging
to James At-.inson, near Laramie, has
been dismissed by County Attorney
Patterson, who received a note from
Mr. Atkinson, stating that he und Ed
Lake “have come to an agreement”
i C. R. Gru.-, president of the Union
Pacific railroad, makes the following
announcement concerning prizes of
fered by that road for proficiency
shown In Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs of the
state: “The Union Pacific agricultur
al scholarship pian for county winners
in Boys' and Girls’ Club work, admin
istered under t e supervision of county
club leaders and tlie state agricultural
colleges, has proved of such substan
tial benefit and such an incentive to
more scientific methods In the several
brunches of title most important Indus
try that tlie r .nagement, in apprecia
tion of the gratifying manner in which
tlie plan has been received, and of the
enthusiasm and co-operation of the
clubs, county club leaders, and the ag
ricultural college faculties, has decided
to continue lae arrangement In effect,
until further notice, under the same
rules nnd in the same territory as pre
viously announced.”
A wiuall town has been found equal
led on land owned by the University
of Wyoming in the Big Muddy oil
field. Tlie discovery was made by E.
O. Fuller, fiscal agent of the univer
sity, who went to the field to check
up on gas ar. ’. oil leases owned by the
institution.
Partial reports on the one day’s
campaign for funds to keep the Boy
Scout work going for the next year
show that approximately $5,000 is in
the hands of the executive committee
at Casper and more is to be heard
from.
RABBITS QUITE AS DELICIOUS AS
CHICKENS WHEN PROPERLY COOKED
*** -- - —‘ W.--'
The Flavor of Y ouna Rabbit* Resembles White Meat of Chicken.
iPrepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Projierly cooked rabbits are as de
licious as chicken, the United States
Department of Agriculture points out,
and are more economical, even when
they must tie purchased from a butch
er. Tlie flavor of young hutch rabbits
somewhat resembles tlie white meat of
chicken, and tlie less lender, but more
gamey. wild rubbits, well prepared, nre
similar in taste to tlie darker portions
of poultry that has been fricasseed
or cooked In a casserole.
Appetizing Ways of Cooking.
Before cooking the rabbit should be
wasted carefully In cold water and
patted dry with a clean towel. It may
then be stuffed and trussed If It Is to
be cooked whole, or cut Into eight or
ten pieces. Young tender rabbits may
be simply dredged with flour, salt and
pepper end fried In four tnblespoon
fuls of fat, like fried chicken. Sau
sage fat gives a particularly good
flavor to fried rabbit. The flavor of
bacon also combines well with rabbit
A cream or brown gravy should be
made, using the fat In which the rabbit
was fried.
Another excellent way to cook a ten
der rabbit Is to bake It in cream or
white sauce. Split the rabbit Into two
halves along the backbone, dredge with
flour, lay six slices of bacon across it,
and pour three cupfuls of white sauce
or three cupfuls of cream over it. Bake
for 1% hours, basting frequently. The
rubbit liver, boiled till tender and
chopped, mny be added to the gravy.
Smothered rabbit Is stuffed and
braised slowly with very little water
In a covered pan.
Many dishes may be prepared after
stewing rabbit till tender. The meat
may be cut from tlx? bones In large
pieces and served as rabbit pie, or a
gravy made from the broth, with
either a pastry or biscuit crust. Any
broth not used makes excellent soup.
Rabbit salad may be mixed with celery
In the same proportions ns chicken
salad—two parts of diced cold cooked
meat to one part of chopped celery
and one-half part of salad dressing.
The boiled rabbit mny be served as a
stew by adding potatoes, carrots and
onions whan the meat Is partly cooked.
The liquid in which the stew is cooked
should be thickened. A spiced rabbit
stew appeals to many persona.. The
seasonings consist of six slices of ba
con, chopped, a minced onion of me
dium size, two tabiespoonfuls of salt,
one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper and
one tablespoonful of whole cloves In a
bag, all covered with boiling water
FARM WOMEN IMPROVE
HOME SEWING PLANS
Co-Operating Extensively With
Extension Workers.
Among Things That Are Receiving
Particular Attention Are Making
and Use of Drees Forms—
—Better Able to Remodel.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Farm women in many sections are
co-operating actively in clothing work
bs carried on with the assistance of
state and county extension workers,
(n this work local representatives or
leaders, selected by the various com*
munities in a county, come together at
some convenient point for training.
Provided with the necessary teaching
helps, these women repeat to organized
groups 'n their own neighbornood the
Instruction they have received and
gather up reports on work done. The
success of local leadership is due not
only to the ability and devotion of
local women but to the simple, prac
tical basis to which extension work
ers have reduced their teaching.
According to reports received by the
United States Department of Agricul
ture the things that are receiving par
ticular attention are the making and
use of dress forms; alteration of pat
terns and making of fltted-to-measure
foundation patterns; clothing construc
tion processes, remodeling; renova
tion; garment finishes; use of machine
attachments; clothing hygiene, Includ
ing the selection of shoes and corsets;
millinery, and selection of textile ma
terials and ready-made clothing for
quality and design. As a result of the
work, farm women have been enabled
to improve their ability to select ma
terltds end to remodel and make gar
nents and ether articles of clothing
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1922.
and stewed slowly together till the
rabbit Is tender. A brown sauce if
made separately and poured over the
rabbit, which is then simmered two
hours.
First Fried, Then S mmered.
The flavor of many slowly cooked
rabbit dishes Is Improved by first
browning the pieces of rabbit In a
little bacon or other fat and then
cooking them slowly either In water
or In n gravy made from the same fat.
Fricasseed rabbit Is first browned and
then boiled. It Is often served with
steamed dumplings, made like biscuit
dough with the addition of an egg and
steamed in the gravy of the fricassee.
Casserole rabbit Is cut up and browned
In bacon fat. then arranged In a cas
serole with strips of fried bacon, sliced
onions nnd potatoes, dredged lightly
with flour and covered with water.
The casserole should be covered tight
ly and slowly baked for two hours.
A tomato sauce may be used instead
of water In tlie casserole, the potato
being omitted, or the browned rabbit
may be simmered in a tomato and
onion sauce over a low flame till ths
ralibit Is tender. The tomato sauce
cooks down and gives a very good
flavor to the rabbit. A savory stew
may be made after frying the rabbit f
by boiling one medium-sized onion nnd
two bay leaves with the mont until It
Is nearly tender. To the fat that was
used to brown the rabbit add two ta
blespoonfuls of flour, mix thoroughly
and add one cupful of vinognr. Pour
this sauce over the meat and simmer
until it Is very tender. Serve with
fresh or ennned string beans and a
dessert of baked apples.
Other Uses for Rabbit.
Any cold cooked rabbit mny be
ground up and used ns a basis for
hash, croquettes, shepherd’s pie. or
similar dishes. Meat loaf or meat ball! .
may l>e made of raw chi»pp<<i rabbit
meat In the same way as beef or venL
Sausage cakes mny be mode from
twice-ground meat with any preferred
seasoning. If pork flavor Is desired
one part fat pork may be mixed with
two parts ground rabbit meat. Very
good sausage flavor will result from
mixing the following proportions: two\
pounds twice-ground rabbit meat. one t
minced onion (which may be omitted)
one tablcspoonful salt, one teaspoon
ful pepper, one and one-hats teaspoon
fuls powdered sage, one bay leaf,
pinch each of thyme and allspice, four
to six tablespoonfuls finely crumbed
dry bread or cracked crumbs, one beat
en egg and one-half cup of rich sweet
milk.
VARIETY PLEASES CHILDREN
Youngsters Will Eat More Bread If
Different Kinde Are Served,
Especially for Lunch.
Children will often ent more bread If
different kinds nre served, especially
for the basket lunch at school or ths
hot school lunch, says the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Sometimes so simple a change as bak
ing the bread In a new form —a twist,
for example. Instead of a loaf —or cut
ting bread and butter in a fancy shaps
with a cooky cutter will Increase n
child’s relish for it. So, too, will a
change of flavor, obtained by adding
a few raisins, dried currants or
meats.
yfll Ground X*
House
Never serve more than one fried
food at a meal.
• • •
Pp.lnt your summer screens with
kerosene oil before storing and the/
will be like new when you take them
out again next summer.
• • •
When grape juice Is spilled on •
tablecloth, spread the spot at one®
with salt. The stain will be ,l,orf
easily removed and laundered.
• • •
When s knife has been used to
onions w-pe It with a damp cloth
rub II briskly with coarse salt. l |ia '
objectionable smell will then entirely
disappear.
It is a good plan to boll the clottietrj
line occasionally, so that it shall 110 I
soil the clothes. This must be ■l"» a |
with perfectly clean water. The ro| ■
should be kept indoors when uct ■
use. ... - |