The Kane Republican from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 6

5 PAGE 519 T1IE KANE KEl'UUUGAN, KANE, PR, i it WEDNESDAY, OCIQJiEIt 7. THE HOME KITCHEN A Beauty Exercise Goal By Jeannette Norton By Lucrezia Bori. A WIFE'S CONFESSIONAL Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Hot Breads for Cool Day Breakfasts. "NO MAN LIVES UNTO HIMSFLF 'ALONE" Person's Illnljs Involve the Entire Locality, So It Behooves Everyone to Be in Disease Resistant Condition. By ROYAL S.

COPELAND, M. United States Senator from New Former Commlisionef Healthy Mem York Citjj. TT AST summer the Royal Sanitary Congress met WHEN ycu were a young child' and played about indoors and out with your tie friends, did not you eft take a keen pleasure in outdoing your playmates in. some feat that called for physical strength, or f.t least certain skill and dexterity? There is nothing more ex lent to develop muscles and tone them properly, and it is a pity that most of us outgrow any desire show our physical skill as we grow older. E' lARLY Fall days make hot' breakfast breads a pleasant risibility.

Hot breads should nlways be served on hot ptutes. covered with an aluminum cover or a folded rapkin. Buttered Toast. Use bread at least, a day old for waking the toast. Cut in slices of tivliuto thickness, remove the crusts ro) toast delicately on both sides.

Have the butter wc.m spread on the tonst rapidly an evenly. Stack a'l 3t dish, cover and serve at once, ahe slices may 'he cut diagonally if desired. Toast. Make the tonst carefully tY. "a a the i uttwa tK only do it fruiter lmt it pt hot difv I'it paro ta mi' mixture as follows: For eurht of toast, boat three fidrtirsr Vea spoonful of a i ji at 1 ''r I Edinburgh for its annual, session.

The JL" section devoted to' personal and domestic hygiene was presided over by the Marchioness of Aberdeen and Temaire. In her presidential address the Marchionesi said: "It is an amazing fact that the world's history, when there organizations innumerable, of every conceivable type, for the promotion of public and private health, both official and voluntary, both national and international, that we should still have to com plain that the apathy on the part of the ordinary it citizen is the greatest foe we have to encounter. "The nation still persists that every person's health is his own affair, and that to devote time and thought to its preservation is rather a feeble and neurotic thing to do. A Lemon Aid to Beauty By Lucrezia Bori This Exercise Will Stunts of this kind bring unused muscles into play and make us more eager to go on and perform other physical feats which are good for our development. By this 1 do not mean to try anfl pici, out unusually difficult exercises which try us unduly, for an eaer ci.se that may be easy for one ner son to perform is difficult for another to The best we can do in.

to try exercise that will not tax us to much, and in this way we build up our reserve energy. Reserve energy, as you douhdess know, is a test of real strength. Many people can be well and happy when all goes smoothly and there Is no undue call upon their physical strength. It is the person who can in "el an illness or can nurse an oih. rs illness without going to pieces who comes out ahead in time of real stress.

RECENTLY I met an old friend, whom had not Been for a long lime. I knew that she had met with reverses in fortune years ago and that she ha? "bad to work hard since then, as she is the mother of a large family of small children. Knowing these LUCREZIA BORI i things I was agreeably surprised to see that she looked as young and pretty as she dii yaajfl ago when she had everything to make life easy for her. I i noticed especially that her hands, which had always been lovely, were soft and white as when she was 'a girl. I could not refrain from remarking on the beauty of her hands.

She smiled in a pleased way and re I plied: "If they are pretty still, It Is because I have always used lemons to (keep them soft and white. My grandmother taught me the value of 'It. seems commonplace to an A nation until the rank and file of the people recognize the laws of health are binding on them indi vidually. not so much for 'r own sake, as for the sake of the community in which they live." This is good sense. It should appeal, even to the person who is indifferent to what becomes of him, but too unselfish to permit his own shortcomings to endanger others.

Many a man will do for his family and friends what he would scorn to do for himself. There can be no doubt that many feeble and undernourished individuals are a menace to the community. In case of an epidemic of any sort, the person of lowered resistance will catch and spread the disease. On this account ft is incumbent on the frail id sickly to do their level best to get well and strong. Society at large Is much safer when that happens.

Only a few days ago 1 told you about vaccination and its signifi cance to society. 1 repeat what I said thenthat every unvaccinated person in a community Is lil? tjn der and shavings laid against at frame building. A spark will start a fine which may destroy a city. "An unvaccinated person offers soil for the growth In numbers and virulence of germs of a terrible disease which may spread to innumerable other persons. It is indeed true that no man lives to himself alone.

In health matters, certainly, every person is a part of the comumnity and his illness may come to involve the entire community. The Marchioness is right. We shall never be safe as a people and as a nation until tin run! and tile reeotr Three Minute Journeys By Temple Manning 'and a tablespoonful of cornstarch or arrowroot dissolved In a little 'eolu milk or cream. When the milk has thickened to the consistency of cold honey, ur it over the toast uno serve, covered, as soon as made. Fried Bread.

Cut a half dozen s'' of bread in, rather thick slices. Dip each fdiee in a beaten egg. then Cry a delicate brown ori each side in melted butter. Place the slices on a hot platter and put a poached efts on top of each. Garnish with tiny slices rr hrolled bacon and sprays of watercress.

op F'at IVied Ihead. When bread 'ind molding the for baking, remove a portion and shape into little rolls six inches and the width 01 two fi Ia i'. the pieces of 'lousih on board, and when thov are puffcH, the pieces into hot fat and nrovn them lightly. well, s. 'vo in a napkin on a hot Karvc In 'i" rri lil'e cakes.

"lemons in beautifying the skin and I have always remembered what sh told me. I am ver without lemons in the house." I made her tell me more, ad whui I learned 1 am golg to pass on to my readers. Most of us have lemons in our let boxes in the Summer, if we drink iced tea or or use them, for various flavoring purposes, but many of us think of keeping a lemon handy as a beautifier? However. from now on I recommend this prat" tice as an excellent i. When you find that your hands ora sfninert from noclins fruits or vegetables, or working with a type writer, or any ordinary cause rim them thoroughly with tne pair ou a lemon.

A lemon from which most of the juice Is removed is quite us good as an unused half, so yoii will do well to save the lemons you have squeezed for lemonade. Then again, you may have a srlce or two of lemon left over in the ice box. A single slice can work the same results, so the treatment is not an expensive one. Also, when you are caring for your finger nails, you will find that digging them into a lemon, pinching them far into he inner side of the rind, will whiten and cleanse the in side of ra nails wonderfully. What can 1 do to regain his for nier feeling for me? OTJ: Put the young man out ot your thoughts, my for he isn't worthy of your esteem.

Don't lower your pride any way, but be. just a friendly and cordial a.4 you iossibly be. Take your cue from his actions and don't vw'ar your heart on your he's around. Enjoy yourself with vour other friends and don't make yourself miserable ov. the neglect "of a thoughticirs tr.cn.

Annie Laurla ftJ wrfcert Ittten ot inquiry on subjea a of ftmininc interest Jiorn young worrti readers of prr Gbi vift. rcvly io item tit fton rimmns. Lftr tn at atdresse to ner tori ef A '7 little talk for. Mothers from a It never does any of us any ourselves as others see us. Even FRETS OVER Where Our Lady of Guadalupe First Appeared.

Helpful Advice to Girls By Annie Laurie Three Minute Journeys By Temple Manning JTHR famous picture of the Vir Vir In the! is not gin which is preserved church of Cuadaltjpe only an object of reverential regard. but.tho figure is further enhanced by the legend that has been told from generation to generation In the country of Mexico, where many of the Indians wore converted to the white man's religion during the Sixteenth century there was aii.ong the converts one Juan Diego. The legend says that at three dif feren times this ulian was blessed with a vision of the Virgin Mary She bade him make known to the Bishop of Mexico the fact that sln wished a church built the spot where she had appeared and that she would be a kind and loving mother to all poor Indians who should seek her aid. When the bishop asked for proof, the Virgin bade Juan fill his blanket with flowers and take them to the bishop. This he did, but when he opened the blanket the flowers could lie jii but could not be touched.

Furthermore; a wonderful portrait of the Virgin just she had appeared to Juan Diego was outlined upon the blanket. Then the church was built and the picture hung upon its walls. Archbishop Corrigan, in describing the mysterious picture, wrote this about it: "The material on which the image is formed is a coarse product of the maguey plant such' as is still used by the Indians for their wraps and for other domestic purposes. The image is painted on this rough eenvas without any sizing or prep Where CjjIs Overrun the Town. J)KAU AXXin LAUniR: About five months ago I moved to a new town.

Before I moved, there was a young man who seemed to love me dearlv. iiefore I left he made me promise to write him immediately, say he would do the same. After I 1 wrote him, as 1 had in but iter writing once he never written again. He has been in this town several times, since always with a crowd. They' always come to my home, but beyond a formal greeting ar.d farewell he never seems to notice me.

I have done i.othingr to causo him to act in this way and doesn't seem to care for awy other THIS GIRL Now, here is an ifexercise which is difficult to do. and which will undoubtedly take you some time to master perfectly. Do not overstrain the first time you try it. If you cunnot do it perfectly at first, work up tt. it gradually.

I lifte an exercise of th.s type occasionally, because the fact that it is not, easy adds zest to 0e game. The exercise is as follows: Sit flat on floor, with both your gs straight out in front otP vnn a Make Your Arms Supple Have them far enniieb ntiart nnP you can place vour hands on the floor between you legs. your palms point forward. yo'ur5 finsrersi going in tne same direction as your legs. Now, with your hands and the strength of your armsr'try to raise yourself completely off th floor.

that no part of your bands xests on the floor. Lower yourself slowly and Teneat. You will doubtless find, at first. that your hands give way under a sti'ai they will gain strength with practice, and you 'will find that gradually they will become sjjrong enough to sustain the Weigtit'of your body. This exercise will be splendid worki for your whole body, and your armsJ in particular, will respond to the calfl, ior strength.

Juan Diego Sees the Virgin. aration. In fact, the canvas is transparent, the same image showing on both sides. Four dissimilar kinds of paintings are discernible in Afferent portions of the canvas; and in addition to the gilding which appears in the stars embroidered on the garment of our Lady ss well as on the rays of light which rsue.from tbe figure is not applied' ftcbhrdij To any Known process ana seems rather to have been woven than painted upon it." Lupynot, 1Q25, Newspaper Feature Serrln. lie.

ing some, beautiful shaded silk their outer petals being" almost the tint of the dress and growing; deeper toward the center until they became cinnamon In tone. f. "There!" he beamed on ra all. "No finishnig, but I will leave, that vj to your more patient hands. would have you note how marvel ously this idea is adapted to the dance where the keynote of the whole Is reserved for the back which it.

the center for all eyes, while the! front of the costume is quite Beverei in its simplicity." The Keynote i SWS Got4dj "Kit All Graham Expresses prise and Affection. OTHER. GHAIIAM peered at me curiously as 1 shakily tossed her the assurance that 'everything 'would, be all "How can you tell that. Margaret, justa frnrrl looking at your letter." she asked childishly. With hands that trembled I waved aloft, a blue piece of paper which I had' just discovered in my, father's letter to me.

"It's a check." I said jubilantly. "a.clVeck for two thousand dollars." 1 looked' at the slipof paper again in confirmation' of the wonderful thing which had eome me. "This ans that 1 broke my sentence off the realization that I had nut read the letter and had no idea to what use my father meant me to put the check which he had enclosed. "Will you pardon me. Mother," 1 asked, "while 1 read my letter1 and find nut what it is all about?" i She.

did not answer question at first, but repented "two thousand dollars!" in a dazed snrt of fashion. Thon she pulled herself together. "Kb? What?" she queried. "Oh. of course.

Maybe." dolorously, with 'thf heart breaking disappointment of iige, isn't fur our ncnwmi! use at all. It was the siimt fi ar which narl gripped me after my first exuberant joy at the receipt nf the check. Rut it did not ti'ike many seconds of rend iiig for me to discover thf iovni's' truth. With characteristic effic ient mv father had put his most impor taTit news in the first paragraph. I waited only until 1 had assured myself that I was authorized in making a finite statement before crossing to my mother in law's side and Cling ins my arms excitedly around her.

"But It is all mine." I said, "every penny of It. I gave her a final loving little hug, released her and spread out the shoot of notepaper I held in mv darling daughter. I read. "I have just received news that a long jigo investment of m'ne. which I hurt thought worthless, lias come to life in remarkable fashion This docs not mean that 1 possessed of the wttilih that once was mine, but it does mean the death of a fear Unit I.

'might not have enough for a omfortalile old age. It has been so on "feinee 1 have been able to share mod. fortune with you. that the priv lege of pending vou the enclosed heck is one very precious to me. t'(so it as yon choose.

I will not even stipulate, ns was mpted to do. taut vou spend it till on your i If. 1 know only too well vour generous heart so like your moth er'si and that no possession is 4 to von unless shared." I rt up the pnper. The rest 'of the H'tter could wait, while my in tremulous fenro could not. "So you see.

dear." said, with 'very real joy in my voice, 'you can begin to prepare fo vour trip South risht away." "I let yon do that. ar fhe protested, although the lousing in her eyes nnd voice nullified the words. "As your father In'tlhiiiy'S, you are altogether too generous." I recognised in her voice some thing besides a natural modest reluctance to share the gift which hat come to me. There was the eternal antagonism of the "in laws" eehoin" in it. and I made mv own fftisive and hci "I am Klin Kant, i nnvthing of the sort." i said.

"Kven if be did. he's not an Indian giver. vmi notice, he said 1 was to spend exactly as I pleased, and 1 can Imagine anything which would give me more pleasure than to make yonr mp South possible. Please. Mother.

coaxed. as ner race sun almost sombre expression, nememher. I haven't anymother my own to spend this on Her face cleared miraculously. "You are a girl. rgui ret.

she said tenderly. "And if your n.other had livod 1 do not think she coi ld 1 prouder or fonder or ih Atgh knew that the in tie ioecb was an exaggerated one. rorn'of tM 1 mv mothi in i'i' drew my race Xwhnd kissed ii I felt somehow if I had received an accolade. f. hi K' flOirP Advice to Giris Jy Annie Laurie.

ANNIE LAURIR: 1 am a girl In my teens and have been going with a young man three years older than I. lie acted as if he loved tne and 1 loved him dearly. He started going ubout with a girl he knew I dirt not like." lie soon got tired of her and now he wants to go out with me again. Please advise me. K.

M. 10. KM. Since this young man is not engaged to you, it is his privilege io meet as many other friends as he chooses, my'dcar. And it certainly is not wise for you to tell this man of your tealniisy.

Continue your friendship with him. but do not give up your other In time any little difficulty you may have now in this connection will he smoothed out, At any rate, don't brood over It! nKAR ANNIM hAURIEi About three months ago I met a young man whom like very much. We went out together for some time, and all of a sudden he Rtopped taking me out. All my friends are asking me what happened, but as to that 1 do not 1 am nearly heart broken and would like to hearfrom him. Please advise.

111TTA. RITTA: Since you were so frndlj "with this young man. Why do you hesitate to ask him to call. Ritta? You know, this Is your nrlvl lege and you reetly ought to take advantage of it. I suggest that you write him a brief note inviting him.

If he is at all interested in you he will be happy to accept your tion and line it as a means to re sums your friendship. at this period in fTi are societies and DR COPELAKD shall never have say that we nize that the laws of health are binding on them individually, for the sake of the gene' ai community. It is your duty and mine to be weir, or, at least, to do our full part to keep and to be well. Answers tollealth Queries MRS. B.

17. Q. What causes gases in the stomach and Intestines? Faulty diet and poor intestinal elimination are usually the cause of this For. full particulars send self addressed. stamped envelope and repeat your question.

MISS M. F. V. What is the cause of a pressing pain in the middle of the right kidney, causing pain around to the nbdomen at times? A. This may be due to a stone in the kidney.

Have an examination so that proper treatment may be definitely advised. S. A. H. Q.

What i and cure for pimples heads? i the cause nd black A. The diet may' he at fault for this condition. Ft.iv full particulars send a stamped. self addressed envelope and repeat vour question. RRADRR.

Q. I1ov can I Increase the growth of nv eyelashes? A. H.v applying yellow oxldf ot MPmnvv ointment to lashv.o nt i Copvnslif. 102.1. bt Ni'wstmxr Si rvlci Ine.

visitor finds that the rbntcnts Have the virtue of being true. It is: I I was 'going td 'Strives I met a man with seven wives. St Ives Cats A Fisliing. Every wife had seven Wks, Every sack had Kvery cat has seven kits. Kits.

cats, sacks and wives, How mapy were there going to You can easily see that the cats and their offsprings were far in the majority in the crowd. TOW i and that's the score on whii I wish to warn and advise ou. Hear eyes, are rested ever, (jriles: you rest them and are careful to uw them only in good light, and never. for too long at a tune, tbey aru bound to look blurred at times. They will also look blurred unless you sleep enough.

For wheit we art sleepy, or lying down or sitting ujj with our eyes our eves uie, never completely nt rest. Sleep is the great beautifier nnvwav. uad I want to warn you that unless ynu get enough of it. the lack will first in your eyes, and iifxt ln your complexion, i Now, there ore times when we lore sleep, or must use our eves, mero than is good for them, or when the dust on street irritates For sifch occasions, vmj uf ways have on" hand a solution of horacic acid which to bathe them. You can get the solution at vour druggist's," or you can keep boracic, acid on hand, and prepare the solu tion.

What you need is: Boracic add. 1 tablespoonful, 4 Wariu water. glass, i If you prepare the solution your self, you must be sure that the powder has dissolved In iter before you use it. If vou have some of it left over, keep it in hot Me till the next time. i Bathe your eyes with the aid of an eye cup or an eye dropper.

Keep them strong and healthv. Wear colors that play up to the eautv of your eyes, and you will be accent ing your best claims to be 7 A MOTHER'S RESTRAINT i NT the. little town of St. Ives, on the Cornish coast, every tourist or visitor gets a little iihock of amazement at the spectacle that scnts itself. Cats are everywhere underfoot, scurrying about, sunning themselves, washing their paws ur.d generally occupied with (he duties that make up the life of an cat.

We might, perhaps, on first glance think 'that this abundance of cats nuisance. There are few of vho would care to have more cue or two cats about all the Even the most enthusiastic ver contents with a few pets. Cut among the people Ives there could be no such i a superabundance of cats, encourage the growth of' the foiiue population with every means at their disposal. The inhabitants of this strange little town explain this phenomenon in this fashion: The t. is very oln.

Some of the houses, indeed, ure five hundred years old. And the fishing gear, which is very precious to this fishing village, is stored in the basements during thy Winter months. The implications are obvious, Where there are old wond and damp ne. there are likely to be rats. The cats are the protectors and saviors of the industry of the town.

There is one peculiar thing about the cats of St. Ives. They do some fishing on their own acoount. They romp over the sands and prance out among the waves. They will watch a shallow pool for hours until some small fish or crab emerges within roach, and then pounce upon him.

There is an old rhyme that is frequently mng about St. Ives and the The Daughter Wishes to Go About with Boys, Unchaperoned, but Her Folks Wisely Seek to Safeguard Her at a Critical Written by ELSIE and Her Pals. A Fashion Model's Diary By Grace Thorncliffc She Chats About the Influence of the Bustle ERE'S a Daughter. harm to see when we're right and the other fellow is wrong, it is good for us to look at ourselves. was any one so wigj that he could not learn a little bit more.

So I print Virginia's DEAR ELSIE: I do not think that there is anything that anyone can do for me. Put since it is very hard for me to confide in my own folks, I am turning to you. I feel that you will understand and that it be a comfort. To come to the. point my father isn't living and my mother is one of the few who still hold to the idea that a girl of seventeen (I am nearly i'' ov nteeni, is entirely too youngr to allow her men nds to accompany her to and as for dancing, that is out of the question altogether.

mother, you will come, out in. the By Lucrezia Bori 4 ONSIEUR was having one4 of his maddest of creating. Vards of glorious velvet were heaped around him while one of the girls stood in a straight white slip before him and others with hands full of pins and several forbidding pairs of enormous shears were grouped around. Ve can not always be floating around in the sheerest of fabrics, layer upon layer of nothingess making a whole dress," he declared, as though he himseif actually was accustomed to uppearnig in that style. This winter one will the heavier materials corning into their own, nfins of heavy richness and velvets of plastic softness." "Are you going to show us something quite new.

Monsieur?" queried one the braver of the coterie. "Only watch, my children, I will even show you that which is al nn He had no need to tell us to watch, because not one of us would have stayed away if we could possibly manage to be present when Mon sieur was working his ideas on a living model. He swiftly seized a pair of shears and cut ruthlessly into a gorgeous piece of apricot velvet. "Hold this," he said to tho model. "Ah, you have very pretty shoulders.

That is good for shoulders will be much in evidence this 'coming season." "No trimming for the front," he continued, more to himself than to lie, "except, of course, the ripples tvhleh will come almost of themselves when I draw it cunningly tight; around the hips." He chose a bit of filmy cream lac ami inserted it at the top of the "irodlce, cutting the of the satin lower. "Can I help you?" I offered, as ho sometimes lts me, and I do so doing ft. "Yes." be said, handing me more vards of material than I could possibly imagine using. "Gather this i ml place it so. It must hang quite free to give fulness for the dancing imt gracefulness to the moving fig Then he fastened the material feverlv in a flare at the back.

There subdued murmur of opprecia 'in we nil recognized the ac of of ii possible hustle. I I ninl flowers 1 Into i 'it It. CbOJS i one says, to your lead you uo. uti, isie, now I truly loathe hearing: such words when my girl friends go to these and not always tagging along their mothers. I wish, to go about as other girls of my age do.

1 want to see life as it is and I do not understand I should be forced to decline every time I am asked to go out by a boy. I am simply bored with being considered just a nice girl wjlh a sweet disposition, and it Isn't at 'all pleasant to hear my friends saying to one another when 'they think I am out "It's a perfect shame her folks won't let her go any place unless she's pulling on her mothey'a apron When I spoke to my mother she flew into a ragev anil 1 received the. lecture of my life. Elsie, please do not smile when you reaa this: Give, me, your advice straight. I havo not told you of this for the fun of writing It.

I will pay strict attention, to all that ha.ve to No, I'm not smiling. out I'm afraid you' won't like what I'm going to say. For 1 am going to say mother is both sane and sensible in forbidding her seventeen year old daughter miscellaneous theatres and dances with "young men friends." 1 do think, however, that you ought to have lots of good times that you should be allowed to invite both girls and boys to you: home. to dance and visit; "ancf that you khoiild be permitted to attend school dances and plays and games with your girl and boy friends. B.

that's Tory different from going about as a some short sighted girls of your ag do isn't it? it know just how you feel about wanting, to "see life as is" be cause I used tq feel that way, and I still do. Every one worth a bean wanta to five. But take it fromv me, Virginia, the way TO LIF1 3 AS IT IS is to live as ou go. enjoy j. ing your seventeen ar old life when you are seventeen and your forty yeur old life when vou are forty.

When you try to ekip over the yeara and bite off a hunk of li)28 or it's just like bitiji, into a givfeit apple. It's not only lia le to give you tummy aihe now. but it's liable to spoil the apple for later eating, so that when it IS ripe and you bits into it you will find it rotten inside. If you don't want green ple' colic. Virginia girl, forget about the green apples and stop being bored.

The most bored? woman i evet. saw was an usher in the' Foliea rf in t'Ti is which Is ennsidercd vr Hr.mi8 place. Next time ui out on the beach take a good iit fellow who mans the brakes on the "scenic railway." 'All around thwfcjpeople are paying their good monejr and shrickin little shrieks of fear and delight and excitement, and, there he sits ttOriRD; TO TKAUS while the ear 5 whi zing, up hills dropping down dales. Take it from one who knows, little Pal many a seventeen year old wjio thinks she's "seeing life" Isn't evetl getting a long distunce squint at it! I She's so busy trying to climb ov Into next week that she' mining aH of the fun of today. Conrright.

1939. 6 Ftwuet fctuUcst, lad WONDRR if I readers conscious of the impression the expression in the eyes of others them. vou 'now it or not. when you meet onrnebody for the first time, you "always, notice her This holds for grown people ns well as small children, i LUCRE2IAB0RI am mentioning this fact, because you should care tor Sour own eyei. and you should see that any small child en der vour protection also take care of.

their eyes. It is a matter of cave, and we cannot begin too soon. Nov. the thought that: bur eyes re always noticed may ma rter concern for some ot Cut It's true, my dears. You' know Dorfeejtly well that nobody ever talks jto, you without looking into your eves, ocefi sionally, at least.

If they never look ut you. it's safe to say vou not enjoy talking with them. 'top you feel that they ure avoiding your glance. Now. you cannot nange the colof of your eyes nor their But these are not the most important things.

It is very necessary that they be1 clear and' shiny and brlgh..