we can Keep ui mind
their sources we shall
better understand then
limitations. The gov
ernment of a country
never gets ahead of
the religion of the
country. There is no
way by which we can
substitute the author
ity of law for the vir
tue of man. Of course,
we can help to re
strain the vicious and
maintain a fair degree
of security and pro
tection by legislation
and police control, but
the real reforms which
Boclety in these daya
is seeking will come
as a result of our reli
gious convictions, or
they will not come at
all. Peace, justice, hu
manity, charity ? these
cannot be legislated
Into being. They are
the result of a Divine
Graco.
Following are fur
ther excerpts from
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN
RESIDENT COOULKiB
delivered an address ut
B the unveiling of the As
__Mra bury statue in \V usliing
ton that can be read with
pleasure by all good
Americans and with prof
; it by ad who wish to be
> A come good Americans.
^ President Cool id ge spoke
vith the authority of his office. Never
theless, it is the address itself, more
than the office, that carries conviction
of its truths.
Moreover, though President Cool
idge's address is that of a student of
his country's life and institutions, it
is in effect n preaching full of the
spiritual truths of the Christmas sea
son.
The Asbury statue is the gift to the
nation of tens of thousands of Meth
-odists .n the l'nited States and Can
ada. For Asbury was the pioneer
bishop of tl?e Methodist church in
America, But no one should make
fhe mistake of reading sectarianism
into the address, for Asbury was also
a splendid example of that striking fig
ure of our pioneer days to which this
country owes so much ? the "Circuit
IJider!"
And the Circuit Rider, quite aside
from his form of religious belief, in
our pion??er days was a national figure
whose services to Christianity and civ
ilization are known and appreciated.
On tl^e other edge of the continent.
Salem, Ore., this year unveiled ahother
splendid statue of the Circuit Rider,
rhe gift to the state of R. L. Booth
in commemoration of the labors and
achievements of the pioneer preach
ers. of whom his father was one.
"It was liecause of what BishOp As
bury and his associates preached,"
said President Coolidge. "and what
oth^r religious organizations, through
their ministry, preRched that our coun
try >has develo[>ed so much freedom
nmj rctatribnted so much to the civili
zation of the world." There is glory
enough for all. Asbury 's name is im
mortal la the East. So are the names
In the far Northwest of Father de
Smet, the Jesuit, and Marcus Whit
man. the Presbyterian.
, Francis Asbury (1745-1S1Q) waS
"born In England, in 1771 was sent by
John Wesley to IMriladclphia as a mis
sionary and soon Uvas put in charge
of the whole American Methodist or
"Coloring" Pip33 !
Ordinarily, a pipe is boiled for color- 1
lug in a preparation of wax. which is/
absorbed, and a thin c*o:i t injr of wax
la held on the surface of the pipe, and
made to take a high polish Undpr
the wax is retained the, oil of tobacco,
which is absorbed by the pipe, and its
hue grows darker in proportion to the
' tobacco used. A meerschaum pipe at
tirst shonifl He smoked very slowly,
and before a second bowlful is Ught
An Unwatisfactory Goal
Let us look our desires squarely In
the face. To win riches, to have a cer
tain balance in the bank and a certain
rating on the exchange, is a real ob
ject, a definite object ; but it is a
frightfully small object for <he devo
tion of a human life, and a bitterly
disappointing reward for the loss of
un immortal soul/ If wealth is our de
sired haven, we may be sure that it
will not satisfy us when we reach it.?
Henry Vun Dy*e.
ganlzatlon. Thomas Coke, consecrated
bishop hy Wesley, came to America
in 1784 and consecrated Ashury Joint
bishop with himself. The 45 years of
Ashury's ministry took him virtually
nil through the Colonies and their
western contines and Into Canada.
Says President Coolidge:
The prodigious character of his la
bora is revealt-d when we remember
that he traveled some 6.000 miles each
year, or in all about 270,000 miles,
preaching about 16,500 sermons and
ordaining more than 4,000 clergymen,
besides (residing at no less than 224
annual conferences. The highest sal
ary that he received was $80 each year
for this kind of service, which meant
exposure to summer heat and winter
cold, traveling alone through the fron
tier forests, sharing the rough fare of
the pioneer's cabin, until his worn-out
frame was et last laid to rest. lJut he
left behind hiin as one evidence of his
labors 6!#5 preachers and 214,235 mem- I
bers of his denomination. The vitality I
of the cause which he served is further
revealed by recalling that the 316 with
which he began has now grown to
more than 8. 000,000.
| President Coolidge sees in t he de
velopment of America the influence of
u Divine Providence ? a conclusion ac
cepted by most students of American
history. He says :
This occasion cannot but recall to
our minds in a most impressive way
the sacrifice and devotion that has
gone into the making of our country. 1
It Is impossible to interpret It as the
working out of a plan devised by man. '
The wisest and most far-sighted of j
them had little conception of the great
ness of the structure which was to {
arise on the foundation which they
were making.
As we .*evlew thehr accomplishments
they constantly admonish us not only
that "all things work together for
those who do good," but that in the
direction of the affairs of our country
there has been an influence that had a
broader vision, a greater wisdom and t
a wider purpose than that of mortal !
man, which we can only ascribe to a !
Divine Providence.
"Appealing to the Supreme Judge of |
the World for the rectitude of our
intentions?" says the Declaration of
Independence. "Religion and morality *
enjoin this conduct," says Washington
in his Farewell Address, "?that this
nation, under God.!' says Lincoln in his
Gettysburg Address. Says President
Coolidge :
Our government rests upon religion.
It ir? from that source that we derive
our reverence for truth and justice, for
equality and liberty and for the rights
of mankind. Unless the people believe
In these principles, they cannot believe
in our government.
There are only two main theories of
government in the world. One rests
on righteousness, the other rests on
force. One appeals to reason, the other
appeals to the sword. One Is exem
plified In a republic, the other Is repre
sented by a despotism. The history of
government of this earth has been al
most entirely a history of the rule of
force held In the hands of a few. Un
der our Constitution America commit
ted Itself to the practical application
of the rule of reason, with the power
held In the hands of the people.
? ??????
A preat lesson has )t>een taught us
by this holy life. It |was because of
what Bishop Asbury an'd his associates
preached, and what other religious or
ganizations through their ministry
preached, that our country has devel
oped so much freedom and contributed
so much to the civilization of the world,
j ? Tt is well to remember this when
we are seeking for social reforms. If
?Ml ihe pipe should cool off. This is to
keep the wnx ivs far up on the howl
as possihl?, - anil rapid smoking will
overheat, driving the wax off and
leaving the pipe dry and raw. A new
pipe should never he smoked outdoors
1 in extremely cold weather.
-? :
' Spirit Always Needed
J Young men are apt to think them
* selves wise enough, as drunken men
are to tidnk themselves sober enough
1 They look upon spirit to be a much
better thing than experience, which
Suspense
Two women met o. n busy corner
and, after the usual discussion of
styles and other topics, one whispt red
excitedly:
"Oh, I heard the most thrilling
scandal aoout Mrs. Van Dyne!"
?^Really!" exclaimed the other. "Oh,
you must ? " .*
Just then n nearby hydrant blew up.
the flrst woman being so badly Injured
that she was taken to a hospital for
the address of President Coolldge :
Perhaps, too, there is a lesson in con
tentment In the life of this devout man.
He never had any of the luxuries of
this life. Even its conveniences did
not reach him, and of Its absolute nec
essaries he had a scanty share. With
out ever having the enjoyment of a
real home, constantly on the move,
poorly clad, often wretchedly sheltered,
much of the time Insufficiently nour
ished, yet his great spirit pressed on
to the end, always toward the mark
of his high caliber. His recompense
was not In the things of the earth.
Yet who can doubt, as he beheld hip
handiwork, as he saw his accomplish
ments grow, there came to him a glor
ious satisfaction and a diving peace.
No doubt he valued the material things
of this life, and certainly they ought
to be valued greatly, but he regarded
it as his work to put a greater 'em
phasis on the things of the spirit. He
sought to prepare men for the sure
maintenance and the proper enjoyment
of liberty, and for the more certain
production and the better use of
wealth, by Inspiring them with a rever
ence for the moral values of life.
What a wonderful experience he
must have had. thi9 prophet of the
wilderness! Who shall say where Ms
Influence, written upon the Immortal
souls of men, shall end? How many
homes he must have hallowed! What
a multitude of frontier mothers must
have brought their children to him to
receive his blessing!
It Is more than probable that Nancy
Hanks, the mother of Lincoln, had
heard htm In her youth. Adama and
Jefferson must have known him, and
Jackson must have seen In him ? flam
ing spirit as unconquerable as his own.
How many temples of worship dot ?or
landscape! How many Institutions of
learning, some of them rejoicing tn
the name of Wealeyan, all trace the
Inspiration of their existence to the
sacrifice and service of this lone Cir
cuit Rider! He Is eiW^Med to rank a?
one of the builders o?pur nation.
On the foundation or a religious civ
ilization which he sought to build, oar
country has enjoyed greater blessing*
of liberty and prosperity than was ever
before the lot of man. These cannot
continue If we neglect the work which
he did. We cannot depend on govern
ment to do the work of religion. We
cannot escape a personal responsibility
for our own conduct. We ennnot re
gard those as wise or safe counselors
In public affairs who deny these prin
ciples and seek to support the theory
that society can succeed when the in
dividual falls.
I do not see how any one could re
count the story of this early bishop
without feeling a renewed faith 'n our
country. He met a multitude of storms.
Many of them caused him sore trials.
But he never wavered. He saw wars
and heard rumors of war. but what
ever may have been the surface ap
pearance, underneath It all our country
manifested then, and has continued to
manifest a high courage, a remakable
strength of spirit, an unusual ability
In a crisis to choose the right course.
Something has continued to guide
th?* people. No tumult has been loud
enough to prevent their hearing the
stlli small voice. No storm has been
violent enough to divert inspired men
from constantly carrying the Word of
Truth. The contests of the day have
but been preparations for victories on
the morrow.
" Through it all our country has ac
quired an underlying power of Judg
ment and stability of action which has
never failed It. It furnishes Its own
answer to those who would defame ft.
It can afford to be oblivious to those
who would detract from it. America
continues its own way unchallenged
and unafraid. Above all attacks and
all vicissitudes It has arisen calm and
triumphant; not perfect, but marching
on, guided in Its great decisions by the
same spirit which guided Francis
| Asbury.
they rail col (In ess. They nre hut halt
mistaken; for though spirit without
experience Is dangerous, experience
without spirit is languid and Ineffec
tive. ? Chesterfield.
Ancient English Book
The first book printed in English
was the "Recuyeil of the Ilistoryea
of Troye," translated from the French
by. William Caxton. The exact dute of
its publicatton is not known, but it ap
pears to be about 1474.
six months. On her recovery her hus
band took her for a year's tour of Eu
rope for her health, hut finally she
returned to the old town. There she
met her friend, who looked wan and
thin.
"Whatever happened to you? You
look so ill!" gasped the returned
tourist.
"I'm so glad you've come back !"
cried the other. "I haven't been able
to tat or sleep since you. left. What
j did you hear about Mrs. Van Dyne?"
[ ? Judge.
I
TRAVELER'S TAX FOR
POOR ROADS IS BIG
There Is an oft asserted statement
that paved roads pay for themselves ?
but how and In what coinage? Is the
pay to he taken In better living con
ditions that can scarcely be measured
In dollars and cents or can a real
money earning value be placed on
them?
The Arizona Gazette Phoenix Is In
an excellent position to answer that
question, since Maricopa county In
which that dally is located has the
lurgest mileage of concrete roads of
any single county In the world ? a
total of 307 miles of concrete. These
roads were let In two contracts and
the enterprise commanded nation-wide
attention during their construction In
1920-23. This newspaper editorially
quotes statements of Highway Engi
neer H. E. Phelps of the College of
Engineering, state of Washington, in
which he decries the attempt to lower
taxes by an "assault upon the taxes
being levied for good roads." As
this authority sees it, the traveler's
tax for poor roads is greater than
the tax necessary to build good roads.
He says:
"If we had concrete surfaces to
drive upon, we could pay a tire tax of
67 per cent and still spend no more
for tires than Is required for our pres
ent road surfaces."
Mr. Phelps then calls attention to
the experiments that have been made
to determine the amount of gasoline
that is needed on different kinds of
roads, saying that these experiments
show that a gallon of gasoline will
haul one ton 14 miles on earth roads,
21 miles on gravel and 31 miles on con
crete.
Taking the weight of an automobile
as 1.4 tons and the price of gasoline
as 20c per gallon, this highway en
gineer tells what happens to your gas
oline tank as the car passes over vari
ous kinds of roads In the following
manner:
"When the car reaches, the end of
the concrete and starts down a gravel
surface, the extra gasoline required
costs as much as a tax of 6 2-3 cents
per gallon, and when It reaches the
end of the gravel and starts down the
average poor earth road, an added
cost of ten cents per gallon is the
traveler's tax caused by the poor
road."
In a similar veln.^ FYed R. White,
chief engineer of the Iowa state high
way commission, addressed the county
supervisors of his state In August,
1922, telling them that highway taxes
represent less than 15 per cent of to
tal taxes and are responsible for only
one-eighth of the total Increase In
taxes since 1910. "^Whenever a cigar
Is lighted," he said, "the smoker pro
ceeds to born op the Mghway taxes
of the average lowan for from three
to six days" and also **? quarter sec
tion of land taxed at $2 aa acre con
tributes approximately one cent per
acre to the county engineering werk."
Tourists Repay Canada
for Cost of Good Roads
Canada has spent $191,000 in- build1
hi? good roads In the last fit* years*
according to John R Harkln, Domin
ion commissioner c# parks.
The Dominion has received $118,
000,000 in revenue from- foreign, tour*
i?t traffic In the same period/' Mr.
Hark in said. ^Improvement of high
ways has been a Mg factor In the de
velopment of Canada's touring trade.
The Dominion knows it Is not spend
ing money on roads* bat merely Invest
ing it. Good roods mean general pros
perity. They save fanners millions
of dollars in hauling costs annually."
Good Road Hints
The annual highway expenditures
are approximately $1, 000,000, 000i
? ? ?
The famous old Roman road, Vlt
Appia, is 2,000 years old, and is stfll
in a marvefously good state of repair.
? ? ?
In the last 13 years Investments In
automobiles have increased about 2^700*
per cent and highway expenditures,
have in the same time increased about
600 per cent.
? ? ?
It is believed that the .states 1b
co-operation with the federal authori
ties should work out some system
whereby more of the highway appro
priations may be utilized in construct
ing fa nn-to- market roods.
* '? *
Good roads, canals and navigable
rivers by diminishing the expense of
carriage, put the remote parts of a
conntry nearly on level with those in
the neighborhood of a town; they are,
upon that account, the greatest of all
Improvements. ? Adam S.nith.
* * +
>
More and more good roads and bet
ter motor cars are making touring
one of the favorite American pastimes.
? ? ?
It is felt that in order to increase
the efficiency of motor truck transpor
tation federal aid will have to' be ex
tended to the farm-to-market roads,
t ? *
Remains of the first recorded roads
are still in existence. They were
built by the Assyrian empire about
1900 B. C., and like the spokes' in a
wheel, radiated from Babylon to the
corners of the empire.
* ? f ?
Of all Inventions, with the excep
tions of the alphabet and the printing
press, those which abridge distances
hav? done the most for maAklnd.? -
Macaulay. '
9 ? ?
In the ancient civilization of Pern
streams were bridged and strong
stone roads were built. Shade trees
and sweet scented herbs were set
along the borders of the road and at
intervals, signs were erected for the
direction of the traveler. Inns were
built every twelve miles ? a day's jour
Bey. W
- - ?
a*
Catch 'Em Young |
? or Old
Br H. LOUIS RAYBOLD
L- a
(Copyright.)
?? 4 ' ' -**? ?
WT DISAGREE with your catch-'em
young theory," said George Cole
man firmly. "You maintain, Henry,
that If you marry a little flapper you
can mold her to your ways, while I be
lieve that a woman who is already set
tled In ways you admire is preferable."
"Humph!" commented Henry Fow
ler. "Two confirmed bachelors like
ourselves discussing marriage! But
I'll wager my Super-eight sedan
against your new Sussex roadster that
when you fall, it'll be for some young
thing that doesn't know enough to go
In when It rains, unless her complexion
begins to run? and that I shall do like
wise!"
"Done !" shouted George so vehe- ?
mentiy that Henry Jumped.
"All right, old man," soothed his
friend. "Don't get excited. Dining
with the Enderbys this evening?
Thought likely. Nice people." And
he relapsed into his newspaper.
Henry' did not know that friend
George's vehemence arose from the
fact that he feared the very contin
gency predicted.
Helen Enderby had a very flapper
ish daughter as pretty as two pictures.
Gabrlella her name was, and that was
only one of many things about her
which George did not fancy.
Yet she fascinated George In spite
of himself.
**A nice wife for somebody," he
liked to say to himself, "when she
grows up."
He would be too old then? most as
old as Henry Fowler was now. who j
was old enough to be the girl's father.
Yet Henry, at that, he reflected, often
took Gabrlella out and thereby roused
In George a demon of Jealousy.
He was to dine this evening at the
Enderbys' ? as usual ? a habit started
p.t the time of the death of John En
derby, when he had stepped In as an
old friend of the family to shift some
of the suddenly Imposed burden of
care from Helen's fragile shoulders. A
wonderful woman, Helen! As unlike
Gabrlella as an Easter lily Is unlike a
giddy poppy.
After supper whefl Gabrlella had de
parted somewhere or other with some
body or other, Helen confided certain
worries to him.
"I am troubled, George, T she said,
"about my little gfrf. I am afraid she
Is getting too fond of Henry Fowler. I
don't know a finer man, bat, George,
he's my age! Gabrlella should marry .
a young chap. Even you are nearer
her age than Henry!**
"Thanks, dear lady!" And George
arose and bowed. "But what ?tb we j
dor
"Couldn't you fro around * IfttTe
more with her yourself?" Helen pot
the question tentatively. "Cut In on
Henry. If she really Tove* Mm, awf
he la really serious, that wflT show Tt
up. If not, she wilt get over what is
probably mere infatuation."
This was the moment for George to
ploy safe and wash his hands of the
dangerous Gabriella. But did he? Quite
the contrary. He stood up and' squared
his shoulders. "3Ty dear Helen; I
stand* always ready to do you any
service In my power," he assured' her
gallantly.
A very thorough person was George
when once committed to- a- line of ac
tion, and he straightaway began a
complete absorption off GabrieHa'S
time.
Game a day when the four of them
had motored to Claremont la Helen's
car and were returning slowly down
the drive; Gabriella, who- was driv
ing, was dividing her attention be
tween the wheel and the- panoramic
Diver lights. Suddenly down a- steep
grade at the left plunged* an unceifr
trolled and' empty car.
Instinctively Gabriella pressed' the
accelerator. As a result, the car, in
stead of smashing into the machine
sideways, crashed by and over the
bank, but as it did so- the rear fender
engaged for a second the very end of
the fender of the Enderby machine,
throwing it violently across the road
where; hitting the curb; It teppfed
over.
Fifteen minutes later Gabriella
awoke to consciousness and became
aware of a crowd' of people, among
whom she singled out Henry and her
mother. Where was George? Killed,
of course. She stirred a trffte.
"Darling Gabriella," came a vofce In
her ear, and she found" she was lying
is a man's arms. George was alive!
But it was shock more than actual
hwrt whleh hart affected her, and in a
few days she was herself again.
George, permitted to see her after a
week of suspense, wondered to see
how rosy were her cheeks ? how nat
urally rosyt. .
Just after he had slipped a plati
num, jewel-studded band on her slen
der finger, "How did you discover you
loved me?" Gabriella asked him.
"So long ago I can't recall!" de
clared George fatuously and not al
together truthfully.
But later he hunted up Henry at the
club as a man who Is In duty, bound
to pay his debts. , *
"You win," he said. "I'm engaged
to the sweetest little flapper living!
You laughed at my 'catch-'em-old'
theory, and you were right. 'Catch
'em-young' is infinitely better, and?-**
"Hold on," said Henry, and shook
his head., "Keep your old car. 'Cati-rfv
'em-young' may be all right for you.
Personally, however, I believe in wed
ding a woman who Is already settled
In the ways you admire. Congratulate
me, old man. Gabriella's mother and
I were married yesterday !"
Game of Croquet Old
There are no authentic data regard
ing the origin of the game of croquet,
which was a favorite of kings some
200 years ago. Some writers say that
it was evolved from the game paille
maille, which was played In Langue
doc as early as the Thirteenth century.
Largest Museum
The Brltisn museum, in London,
which includes the British Museum
of Natural History, Is undoubtedly th?
I arrest institution of this kiniLui
H cup butter
n cup ?"***
1 egg y
1 cup milk
2H cups aelf-ricing flour 'g
Cream butter add ?ui
egg. Beat ?igoroui
add flour and milk all
Bake in greaced muffin tins, or
?hallow cake pan in a moderate
oven. Serve with lemon sauce.
our '
then
then
?rely,
i, or a
Lerate
auce.
A book
td below;
i / rrripa it offer
ror your free copy
you never
"earned such
good dessen
could be m^de
with so
little effort
WHEN the dock points to the hour of meal time
and you're wondering what to serve for dessert,
why don't you try cott.ige pudding nude with
* -If.risina flour? It's so easily?.-) quickly-made. N0
fussinc about ineredients. I?"
fussing about ingredients. Just r minute or two to mix
the batter, a moderately hot ove: -and there's a dessert
that's not only delicious but healthful as well.
But cottage pudding ? only one of the many good things
vou can cook with self-rising flour. Every meal, m 4
?core of way* you'll find self-rising flour a handy allpur.
flour that saves time and produces light, perfectly
Ked, bakings.
Self-rising flour is merely plain soft wheat flour to which
has been adtM the proper amount of pure phosphate bak
ing powder to make the dough rise just right every time.
You can buy it in a variety of grades just as you do plam
flour. Naturally th? higher grad~ command , WW
nrice Whatever the grade, t? you find the Bhie Shield
of the Soft Wheat Millers' Association on the bag, yoo
assured of a healthful, wholesome seH-risinp fl?
? ? ? a nig her
price. Whatever the grade, if you find the Bhie Shield
of the Soft Wheat Millers' Association on the bag,
are assured of a healthful^ wholesome self-rising flour.
SOFT WHE>fr MILLERS' NASHVILLE, TENN.
%URISIK?
It*
Healthful
Dependable
Economical
Hour
MONET-BACK GUARANTEE
of aelf-riaing floor bearing this Blue
Shield * purity k fuBy guaranteed by the Soft Whaar
Malerr Aaaociation, Inc. The contents are absolutely
r1* ""d wholesome and comfb wtf A nil Purr Food Lan.
you are not aMnfied with your baking multa, th?
Aaaocition will cheerfully refund your money.
Yoa will prize this
aitractioe collection
of tested recipes.
? 1SI4 S W M A
Get ThisfreeBook of keif?
Home Economics Dept.
Soft Wheat Millers' Assn., Inc., Nohvo!*,"Im
Send your FREE book "Fifty Wan to C*
- Self-Rising Flour " to:
Name.
Addraaa.
(Write or print name end addrni plainly)
'1
Probably
Gerald ? The waiter has a pretty
bard face.
Geraldine ? Well, I suppose he will
h?ve to wear it out, now that he's
g?* it.
Fr??h?ii a Heavy 8kin
With the antiseptic, fascinating Cutl
rirt Talcnm Powder, an exquisitely
scented, economical face, skin, baby
aid dusting powder and perfume.
Kendere other perfumes superfluous.
One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment. Talcum ^.?Advertisement
It is a trying situation when you
Snd time for lots of recreation and
year friends can't.
Impulsive people exasperate you by
their sudden explosions of temper,
hut they're always sorry.
Men successfully devote 30 years to
keeping the other foot out of the
grave.
EHscontent Is part of civilization,
though not the main part.
One can admire grand opera with
out being bigoted about it.
Hard knocks are good for a man;
but in a very limited number.
Kept Well Poitoi
? "Tom's wife is blind to
^ "But not deaf. Trust tk*
to point them out tr> her."
Cot It Right
Teacher? "Know whit ti?
does, Tommy?" Toni?"N?*"
er ? "Correct."
DEMAND "BAYER" ASfl
Aspirin Marked With "Bay* '
Ha* Been Proved Safe by ^
Warning.' Unless yon s?eti*i
"Bayer" on package or on tiilflll
are not getting the genci? H
Aspirin proved safe by miilicpM
prescribed by physicians for 2S f
Say "Bayer" when yon taj P
Imitations may prove daDgerea
One fault "f the ojij<re?v?r L< #1
doesn't cart' whi'thrr ymir srtfcM
bolstered for his htvi ?r n?i
Why d<??'s a m;in have pi **
new iiat three we?ks
covers that it (JiN-sn't b^-?aelif
One'* "honest convictions"
honest and still all wr"n?.
Free -li must ejpM!*'1'
a great deai of free W,W
? O Q
:3nq get better baking
and get bigger value ;
J,ki s<ive money!
Bake it
BEST with
baking
POWDER