Get poisons out
of system. . . .
Doctors know that
this modern scientific' laxative
works efficiently in smaller
doses because you chewit.
Safe and mild for old and young.
Feenamint
FOR COMSBRATION
Golden Symphony
Fred Stone and his wife were stop
ping overnight in Detroit at one of
those gilded palaces they call hotels, j
Everywhere gold flashes upon the '
eye; the dining room ceiling, the
chairs and the stairways shrieked In
a golden symphony.
When they had retired for the
night, Mrs. Stone remarked to her
famous husband that he hadn't put
his shoes outside the door.
"Put them out, dear," she said,
"and they'll shine them for you."
?'Shine 'ein, shucks!" exclaimed
Fred. "I'll bet a dime they'd gild
'em."?Boston Transcript.
"Oh Promise SMe"
At some time
in her life
Cupid pleads
I to every at
| tractive wom
I an. No mat
I ter what her
' features are, a
woman who is
sickly cannot
t be attractive.
| Sallow skin,
pimples, sunk
en eyes, life
less lips ? these are repellent UK.
PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL
DISCOVERY ii just the tonic a run
down person needs. It enriches the
blood, soothes the nerves and imparts
tone and vivacity to the entire system.
In liquid or tablets, at drug store.
Send 10c for trial package of tab
lets to Dr. Pierce's Clinic, in Buffalo^
N. Y., and write for free advice.
?
CHILDREN WITH WORMS
NEED HELP QUICKLY
Don't delay a minute if your
child has worms. They will
destroy his health. If he prits
his teeth, picks his nostrils?
bewarel These are worm
symptoms. Disordered stom
ach is another.
Immediately five him Frey'a Ver
mifuge. It hat been the salt, vege
table worm medicine (or 7S years.
Don't wait I Buy Fray's Vermifuge
at jour druggist a today.
Frey's Vermifuge
Expels Worms
I
One Soap
/ for f^JXSLSS!tZ
I TaIIa# akin deaf. toft, xnooch
TOliei ?nd white, ytKurliair Mlkr
Rath and ilUtanlng, Tour
cadra body rtfraohod.
Shampoo Use
Glenn's
Sulphur Soap
in***, J
k. MtaftRmicCN^Ne >41
One Drop
Bourbon Poultry Modlcluo
foreach chick dallyln drink or food stlm
t ulatea appetite, aids digestion. refn
A lates bowels, promotes health, lessens
? chance of disease In feet Ion. On market
W for M rears, Small stssflDc. half plat II.
r pint Ilia At druggists, or sent bj mall.
BhAot ftmnedy Ok. isa 7. lahflw. Rf.
Diet for Zoo Captives
Two tons of dried grasshoppers
were ordered from South Africa re
cently for animals at the natlonnt
geological park nt Washington, says
Popular Mechanics magazine. They
were for the diet of some of the
rare African birds and also for mix
ing with the food of some of the
mammals, according to the zoo direc
tor, Dr. William M. Mann. Valuable
elements are combined In the proper
amounts In the Insects, experts hare
found, and few satisfactory substi
tutes for them have been discovered.
AUGUST FLOWER
?brings almost instant relief from
terrible colic pains. Banishes heart
burn, nausea, sick headache, bilious
neas, sluggish liver, constipation.
Promptly restores good appetite and
_ - digestion, ana regular,
C #- thorough elimination.
COOS GUARANTEED.
DYSPEPSIA/
2ST Quickly/
W. N, U., BALTlMORI. NO.1t-1 WO.
Oat Varieties
Resist Disease
Tests Made by Government
to Determine Suscepti
bility to Disorder.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
As the first step In a program to
reduce the annual loss suffered by
oat farmers on account of rusts, the
United States Department of Agricul
ture, In co-operation with 65 experi
ment stations, has completed tests
extending over a period of five years
to determine varieties resistant to
stem rust. Incidentally, observations
also were made on the resistance of
these varieties to crown rust and the
smuts of oats.
An Important fact brought out by
the tests Is that there seems to be
no relation between resistance to
stem rust and resistance to crown
rust. Some of the varieties most re
sistant to one rust were least re
sistant to the other. Observations on
the smuts, another Important group
of oat diseases, Indicate that there
Is also no relation between smut re
sistance and rust resistance In the
varieties tested.
Resistant Varieties.
The varieties which were most re
sistant to stem rust during the five
year period are: Iogold, HaJIra, Rich
land. Mlnota X White Tartar (White
Russian), White Tartar, Green Moun
tain, Anthony, and Edkln. Varieties
least affected by crown rust were
Green Mountain, Red Rustproof, Io
war, Burt, "Rustless selection," and
Ruakura. HaJIra was the only variety
which appeared to be resistant to the
smuts and both of the rusts.
Varieties most resistant to the
smuts under the conditions of these
experiments were Markton, Red Rust
proof, Fulghum and HaJIra. Those
moderately resistant to the smuts In
clude Burt, Richland, SUvermlne,
"Rustless selection," and Iowar. Vari
eties extremely susceptible were
White Tartar, Green Mountain, and
Anthony.
Some of the varieties were highly
resistant to one group of disease
producing fungi and very susceptible
to the other. Markton and Fulghum
were very resistant to both smuts,
but extremely susceptible to both
rusts. Red Rustproof also was highly
resistant to both smuts and to crown
rust, but was susceptible to stem rust.
On the other hand, Green Mountain
was susceptible to both smuts but
resistant to both rusts.
8muta Prevented.
The smuts can be prevented by
seed treatment, but those In charge
of the tests feel that It would be high
ly desirable to combine rust resist
ance and smut resistance In one vari
ety, If possible. To do this will per
haps necessitate a detailed study of
physiologic form specialization In the
smuts and rusts peculiar to oats.
A detailed report of the tests has
been published by the United States
Department of Agriculture, In co-op
eration with the Minnesota Agricul
tural experiment station. The publi
cation Is Technical Bulletin 143-T,
"Field Studies on the Rust Resistance
of Oat Varieties." Copies of the bul
letin may be obtained from the office
of Information, Department of Agri
culture, Washington, D. C., as long
ns there Is a supply available for free
distribution.
Agricultural Notes
Sanitation makes for farm economy.
* * * f
Copper carbonate dust controls smut
In wheat.
? ? ?
Keeping up the body weight of hena
keeps up egg production.
? ? ?
The soli Is the farmer's source of
Income, his Investment, his wealth.
? ? ?
Clover hay Is two-and-a-half and al
falfa three-and-a-half times as rich
In digestible protein as Is timothy.
? ? ?
Money spent for fertilizer should be
considered a business Investment.
Like other Investments It should be
made wisely.
? ? ?
A maximum amount of sunshine,
good drainage and soil rich In organic
matter, are the requirements of the
home garden.
? ? ?
Improved machinery?such as plant
ers. larger cultivators and diggers?In
crease the yield of potatoes and les
sen the cost per bushel and per acre.
? ? e
A rotary hoe Is useful In cultivat
ing wheat or other small grain, or for
tilling flrst-year alfalfa. It tears out
weeds, loosens baked soil and stimu
lates the growth of the grain plants.
? ? ?
Sudan grass seeded late In May may
be pastured late In June or used as
a soiling crop during July. Because
of Its quick growth Its adaptability
for late sowing, and Its ability to with
stand drought, sudan grass has at
tained a high ranking as a supple
mentary pasture crop.
? ? ?
Cutting corn low - helps to control
the European corn borer. EnsiUni
and shredding are operations em
ployed to destroy the Insect Clean
Ing up all trash la a necessary prac
tlce and It should be burned, burled 01
plowed under cleanly In the field. Ia
aects permitted to live will multlpl]
by the hundreds next year.
Outbreaks of Army
Worms Described
Migration Is Result of Flight
of Moths.
(Prepared by the United State* Department
of Agriculture.)
The frequent outbreaks of the fall
army worm have caused this Insect
to be known and feared by farmers
living In the southern half of the
United States east of the ltocky moun
tains. For several years the United
States Department of Agriculture has
been conducting studies of this Insect
at Brownsville, Texas. Results of
these studies have now been published
as Technical Bulletin 138-T, "Studies
on the Fall Army Worm In the Gulf
Coast District of Texas."
The general outbreaks occnr In the
United States as a result of the north
ward flight of motlis. By going north
ward, the moths finally reach terri
tory where the species Is unable to
survive the winter, since the army
worm Is a tropical species. The north
ward migration Is only a part of the
general migration which occurs In all
directions, but It Is the part which Is
of most Interest to the United States.
As a rule corn and forage crops ma
ture ahead of the flight of moths of
the fall army worm, but In occasional
years crops are late. Moths concen
trate on these late crops and the re
sult Is an outbreak of the fall army
worm.
The bulletin gives a complete dis
cussion of the life history and habits
of the Insect, Its seasonal history and
natural enemies. It may be obtained
from the Office of Information, De
partment of Agriculture, Washington,
D. C., as long as there Is a supply
available for free distribution.
Sheep Manure for Bean
Growing Thought Best
Farmers, where beans are an Impor
tant cash crop, consider sheep manure
the best fertilizing agent for the grow
ing of beans. Better results are ob
tained with the use of sheep manure
than anything else. Cow manure Is
also considered as having good bean
growing properties, but runs second to
sheep manure In this respect. Sheep
manure contains more nitrogen than
horse or cow manure and about twice
as much phosphoric acid, a very Im
portant essential for the growth of
beans. Phosphorus Is needed for the
growth of the seed and that Is why
sheep manure Is desired.
Bean growing and sheep are very
closely related In farming here, says
a writer In the Rural New Yorker.
The pods make a good forage feed for
sheep and are used extensively In the
fattening of lambs for which the
county Is noted In western New York.
The manure from the sheep and lambs
Is then used on the bean ground and
this cycle works advantageously both
ways. Sheep manure Is considered one
of the best agents for enriching run
down land, and thus the big producers
of beans here rely on sheep to keep
their land In the best condition for
the growth of this crop.
Poison Bran Mash Best
to Control Cutworms
Poison bran mash Is the most effec
tive control for an outbreak of cut
worms. This mash Is made by stirring
together three gallons of water, two
quarts of blackstrap or other cheap
molasses, and one pint of 40 per cent
sodium arsenlte solution. If the so
dium arsenlte Is not available one
pound of the crystal can be used.
This should be stirred together thor
oughly and then mixed with 25
pounds of bran.
This mixture should be scattered
over Infested fields nt dusk at the rate
of about eight to ten pounds an acre.
The greasy cutworms which may be
found on overflow areas do not re
spond to the poison bran treatment
very successfully. The best control
for this pest Is late planting of corn
or the substitution of other crops such
as soy beans, millet or sndan grass,
according to W. P. Flint, Illinois
state entomologist
Perennial Vegetables
Are Drought Resistant
The perennial vegetables, with the
exception of strawberries, are more
drought resistant than most of the or
dinary sorts. This should be taken
Into consideration Id the arrangement
of the garden. The high side of the
garden, If It Is not level, always dries
out first during hot weather. There
fore If these more drought resisting
sorts are put on the high side of the
garden. It will give better all around
results In the long run.
One cannot plan a garden that will
apply to all farms. It must be varied
according to the tastes of the family
that is going to use It For example,
some folks like sauerkraut and others
do not The family that does should
go strong on cabbage. It Is, therefore,
first necessary to study the tastes of
the family and then plan the garden
according to those tastes.
Soy Bean Fertilizer
Soy bean meal la llttla need aa fer
tilizer In this country, but Asiatic
countries use a great deal. For cen
turies soy bean meal has been aeni
> to the sugar plantations of southern
I China, and Its use gradually spread tc
plantations In Java and other tropica
? countries. The high fertilizing ralui
? of soy bean meal has long been recog
r nlzed In Japan, where large quantltlei
? are Imported annually from China foi
r use In the rice fields and as manun
for mulberrr trees
Summer
COLDS
Almost everybody knows howt
Bayer Aspirin breaks up a cold?
but why not prevent it? Take a
tablet or two when you first feel
the cold coming on. Spare yourself
the discomfort of a summer cold.
Read the proven directions in every
package tor headaches, pain, etc.
vlJy
Canaries of Many Colors
Many colors of canaries were
shown at the recent grand national
show of cage birds held In the Crys
tal palace, London. Blue canaries
were entered for the first time, and
there were a number of white ones
and hundreds of yellow singers.
Roller canaries were tested for song
in a remote, softly carpeted room.
One feathered prlmu donna went
from Metz, France, to sing. Another
color novelty In the show was a
white Jackdaw. More than $r.00,000
worth of birds of many varieties
were displayed.
\fhenFood
Sours
Lots of folks who think they have
"Indigestion" have only an acid
condition which could be corrected
In Ave or ten minutes. An effec
tive antl-acld like Phillips Milk of
Magnesia soon restores digestion
to normal.
Phillips does away with all that
sourness and gas right after meals.
It prevents the distress so apt to
occur two hours after eating. What
a pleasant preparation to take 1 And
how good It Is for the system 1 Un
like a burning dose of soda?which
is but temporary relief at best?
Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutral
izes many times Its volume In acid.
Next time a hearty meal, or too
rich a diet has brought on the
least discomfort, try?
Phillips
* Milk
i of Magnesia
Not So Far, at That
First Suburbanite?How far do you
live from town?
Second Suburbanite?Exactly ten
gas stations, twelve hot-dog stands,
elglit sandwich shacks and two hun
dred and thirty-nine billboards.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills con
tain only vegetable Ingredients, which
act as a laxative, by stimulation?not
irritation. 372 Pearl St., N. X. Adv.
As every thread of gold Is valu
able, so Is every moment of time.?
J. Mason.
?'My thirteen-year-old daugh
ter Maxine was troubled with
backache and pain when she
came into womanhood. I knew
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound would help her be
cause I used to take it myself
at her age. Now she does not
have to stay home from school
and her color is good, she eats
well and does not complain of
being tired. We are recom
mending the Vegetable Com
pound to other school girls
who need it. You may publish
[ this letter."?Mrs. Floyd But
, cher, R. fa, Gridley, Kansas.
1H? CCITCIH ?U
CAWIPgf
(?. 1930. Western Newspaper Union.)
Oh, East is East and West is West
and never the twain shall
meet
Till Earth and Sky stand presently
at God's great Judgment
Seat:
But there is neither East or West,
Border nor Breed nor Birth
When two strong men stand face
to face tho' they come from
the ends of the earth!
?Kipling. ,
A FEW BRAN DISHES
The value of uncooked bran as a
laxative food Is so well known that
it neea not oe men
tioned here. Un
cooked, unsweet
ened bran may be
used in combina
tion with any foods
to add roughage to
the diet. One must
lrnnw rtf rmirsA
that all people cannot use Irritating
roughage, but the majority of people
need all kinds to cleanse the alimen
tary canal, aid dtgestlon and further
elimination. When one objects to tak
ing a tablespoonful or two of bran
In a glass, of water, add It to the
cereal, or make some:
Bran Macaroons.?Beat one egg, add
one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt,
one-half cupful of brown sugar, three
tablespoonfuls of melted butter, one
and one-half cupfuls of uncooked bran
and such flavoring as liked. Mix well
and drop by teaspoonfuls on buttered
baking sheets. Bake In a moderate
oven until brown. These are small
cakes that the children may eat with
out harm.
Bran Muffins.?Take two cupfuls of
flour, one and three-fourths cupfuls
of milk,, two cupfuls of bran, one
beaten egg, three and one-half tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, one-third
of a cupful of sugar, one and one-half
teaspoonfuls of salt and three table
spoonfuls of melted shortening. Drop
Into well greased muffin pans after
mixing and beating well. Bake thlrty
flve minutes In a hot oven. Sour milk
with the same amount of baking pow
der and three-fourths of a teaspoonful
of soda may be used in place of the
sweet milk.
Bran Date Bars.?Take one cupful
of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt,
one cupful of bran, one and one-half
cupfuls of sugar, one and one-half
cupfuls of chopped dates, three-fourths
cupfuls of nut meats, chopped, four
beaten eggs and three tablespoonfuls
of milk. Sift and mix the dry Ingre
dients, add sugar and bran, mixing
well, then add the nuts and dates.
Beat the yolks, add to the milk, stir
this Into the flour and bran, lastly
fold In the stiffly beaten whites of
the eggs. Bake In n thin sheet In a
shallow pan. When cool cut Into
strips and roll In granulated sugar.
These will keep a long time. Cut Into
squares this makes a delicious dessert.
Cover with crushed pineapple and top
with whipped cream and a cherry.
THIS AND THAT
Plnce one teaapoonful of grated
orange peel or lemon peel In the tea
pot wnen maKing
tea. It gives a de
lightful flavor and
makes ordinary
tea taste like the
expensive teas.
Mild Rarebit
Cut one-half pound
of cheese Into
Rmall bits. Sprinkle crumbs over the
bottom of a buttered baking dish, cov
er with one-third of the cheese and
seasonings, using one and two-thirds
teaspoonfuls of salt, one-third tea
spoonful of paprika; when the dish Is
full add one and one-half cupfuls of
milk and set Into a pan of hot water.
Hake In a moderate oven thirty-five
minutes.
Junket With Banana*.?Place thinly
sliced bananas In sherbet cups. Pre
pare one junket tablet by crushing It
and dissolving In a tablespoonful of
water. Add to a pint of lukewarm
milk and stir until well mixed. Pour
over the bananas and let stand In a
warm room until set. Flavor milk
with lemon extract.
Kiddles' Delight.?Beat three eggs
very light, add four tablespoonfuls of
. sugar, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt,
one teaspoonful of vanilla, a grating
of nutmeg and a pinch of cinnamon;
mix well and add to three cupfuls of
milk. Chill and serve cold.
~~ Apple Souffle.?Add four and one
half tablespoonfuls of tapioca and a
little salt to one cupful of scalded
milk. Cook In a double boiler until
the tapioca Is clear, stirring frequent
ly. Add one-half cupful of sugar, cool
and add the beaten yolks of three
eggs, one-half tablespoonful of lemon
Juice and one cupful of grated raw
apple, fold In the stiffly beaten egg
whites and bake In ramekins or cas
serole set In water. Serve hot with
sweetened whipped cream, flavored
with almond.
Cheats Souffle.?Take three table
spoonfuls of qnlck cooking tapioca,
cook In one cupful of milk until the
tapioca Is clear. Add one capful of
grated cheese, stir until melted, cool,
add three beaten egg yolks, one tea
spoonfol of salt and fold In the stiffly
beaten egg whites. Place In a pan set
In water and bake until the souffle Is
firm. Serve at once. This serves four.
r, ?
An Ailing
CHILD
Are you prepared to render
Erst aid and quick comfort the
moment your youngster has an
upset of any sort? Could you do
the right thing?immediately?
though the emergency came with
out warning?perhaps tonight?
Castoria is a mother's standby at
such times. There is nothing like
it in emergencies, and nothing
better for everyday use. For a
sudden attack of colic, or the ?
gentle relief of constipation; to
allay a feverish condition, or to
soothe a fretful baby that can't
sleep. This pure vegetable prepa
ration is always ready to ease an
ailing youngster. It is just as
Proof That Crops Are
Helped by Radio Waves
Radio makes crops grow at double
speed in experiments announced by
Dr. Fritz Hildebrandt, Berlin physi
cist, says an Associated Press report.
In a field of poor fertility lie treat
ed seeds of beans, sunflowers, rad
ishes, melons and tomatoes with
short radio waves ranging from half
a millimeter to 30 centimeters. The
seeds were exposed to the waves for
15 minutes.
Radishes, he says, ripened In two
weeks, compared with untreated seed
which failed to show bulbous root
formation even after four weeks.
The ripening period A tomatoes was
reduced from seven or eight months
to three.
Untreated kohlrabi seed showed no
bulb formation whatever, but treated
seed produced substantial kohlrabi.
Doctor Hildebrandt says similar re
sults were obtained with other vege
tables and plants.
Venetian Canals
The average depth of the Grand
canal in Venice is 17 feet. Some of
the lesser canals are shallower.
If a girl finds no man on earth
good enougli for her?why not try
an airplane ride?
IrB
JbJ
harmless as the recipe on the
wrapper reads. If you see Chas.
H. Fletcher's signature, it is
genuine Castoria. It is harmless
to the smallest infant; doctors
will tell you so.
You can tell from the recipe on
the wrapper how mild it is, and
how good .for little systems. But
continue with Castoria until a
child is grown.
Exquisite Stationery ;thermographed (raised
letters) used by particular people, carries
prestige; a vacation necessity; send for
samples and prices. Thermograph Station
ery Co.. Gladstone. N. J.
NO MORE TARNISH; removes tarnish
from silver and gold automatically; no
rubbing necessary: 60c; agents wanted.
EXCEL CO.. 110 W. 42nd St.. N. Y. City.
For Galled Horses
Harford's Balsam of Myrrh
Alfaafan are aitkorisad to reload year ??eyfoc I
tke firet bettle if Bet niUd.
Britain's Richest City
If the proportion of well-to-do citi
zens may be gauged by the number
of private motor cars licensed in a
city, then Bradford is the richest city
in Great Britain. In ratio to its
population, Bradford lias the largest
number of private motor cars; Lon
don, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Manchest
er, and Birmingham being far be
hind. With 5,700 private cars, Brad
ford has one for every fifty of its
inhabitants.
"Lagniappe"
The word "lagniappe" is defined
as a trifling present given to a cus
tomer. The expression is common
in Louisiana.
Family doctor's laxative
instead of harsh purges;
trial bottle Free
Old Dr. Caldwell's prescription cannot form the
cathartic habit. It can be given to the child whose
tongue is coated, or whose breath is fetid, or has a
little fever. Or to older people whose bowels are
clogged. Its ingredients stimulate muscular action
and thus aid the bowels to more normal functioning.
The pure senna and laxative herbs in Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin are good for the system. So do not
hesitate to use it when there's biliousness, headaches,
or any sign of constipation. Your druggist has this
world-famous prescription in big bottles. Or, write
'Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, Monticello, III., and a
free trial bottle will be sent-to you, postpaid.
SYRUP PffSIK 1
COMIIKIO WITH J}}
IAXATIVE M
wnacompouw |i
ton ??f|
CONSTIPATION *3]
**'CC ?0 CENT) ?|j|
^PSIN SYRUP CD 8f||l
?w-ww-, mm
UiA (JM
j1^ 3 W
?
Society's Deadly Sins
The seven deadly sins of society,
as listed by Dr. E. Stanley Jones
before the Methodist Episcopal
World Service conference, are: Poli
tics without principles, wealth with
out work, pleasure without con
science, knowledge without char
acter, business without morality,
science without humanity, and wor
ship without sacrifice.
Hares Ran Dog to Death
Hares led a greyhound a death
chase at the recent South of Eng
land's Coursing club meeting at St
NIcbolas-at-Wade. Mrs. Sofer Whit
burn's dog, Wise Counsellor, won Its
course with Lord Dewar's Dodna by
bringing down the hare. Wise Coun
sellor next followed a second bare,
coursed It, chased a third to the
wood, where it frightened out a
fourth, and coursed this for some
time. Joining the dogs contesting
next course Wise Counsellor col
lapsed and died.
Try being the brother Instead of
the "brother's keeper" for a while
and see how you like It
MAKE YOURSELF FINANCIALLY
INDEPENDENT
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
Get out of the rut. We will show you
how. Our partial payment plan can enable
you to own a large chain of our sure fire
Gum and Chocolate Vending Machines.
We will give you the exclusive rights of
your own territory. Act now! Don't let
others beat you. Write for particulars.
ROLLBOW MANUFACTURING CORP.
General Motors Bldg.. New York City.
Take M?MATURTSftSMBDY j
M /?tonight. Youreliminative t
lA organs will be functioning prop- ft
Mr erly by morning and your con- ?
^ stipation will end with a bowel ?
^ action as free and easy as na
; J tare at her best?positively no
?J pain, no griping. Try iL
f Mild, $afe, partly vegetable?
at druggists?only 25c
9EKLUKKA MILLION. TAKE
Step Lively
Old Lady (at the zoo)?And sup
pose the lion should break out, what
steps would you then take?
Laddy Boy?Some long and fast
ones, grandma.
in/JtfanticCitu.
tlr
V 99 ?AW5LtM?"Y <
J^^KLJAMAMN
^ The only hotel in Atlantic City earring a
Hi . trey breakfast to gneata room each mortf
7 A ?y ing up to 11 K?o'clock WITHOUT CHARGE!
a I VkJ^ Every room equipped with e
/yMlp private both tub or thmmer
"^V^^MOBTM CAtOUNA AV,awIQARPW/aKylfotir^