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Show ' th ' Till BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM. UTAH This u your corner. Make use of it for information on which are questions puzzling you. It will be a pleasure and privilege to answer care-t- ul y and promptly all questions submitted to me, except those seeking med-ical advice. Names and addresses of business firms cannot be printed here, but will be sent if a stamped envelope accompanies the st For a personal reply send stamped envelope. Questions must be limited to two, and name and address must accompany each letter. All are held strictly confidential. ircAcd,re? !e"r.9 J ?,abl7 with Pen and int. to Helen Brooks, Box 1545, Salt Lake City, Utah. In requesting poems and songs, the correct title, the first line, or the author is necessary in order to find them. V?). y Dear Mlsa Brooks: , Thia la the first tiras I bars wrtttea to this corner, but hopo I will not bo t I too much bother. U) What day Of tho X week was February 4, 1905 an what la tho lucky day, months and color lor that date? (2) Why is It that a per-son will dream the same dream each time they are alckT I certainly appre-ciate and enjoy reading- - the letters and answers in our corner, and want to con-gratulate you upon your secceaa. Tours with best wishes, BLUE ETE3, Wilder. Idaho. Welcome Blue Eyes. No bother. Thanks for your kind words. (1) Feb. 4, 1905 came on Saturday. Tha Ivy ia listed for that day, the tulip for the month. Saturday ia the day, April and August the months, and colors, blue, pink and nlle green. (2) There la really no scientific explanation for dreams, scientists attributing then to natural causes, such as a aensatlon of cold may cause os to dream of snow storms and freezing; an uncomfortable position or strained muscles causes a dream of falling or struggling, an undigested meal brings a dream of horrora of all sorts. One scientist defines them as being "the sleeping mental fulfillment of the unexpressed wishes or desires of the one who Is dreaming." Dear Hlas Brooks 1 have been reading your corner snd would like It if you would answer my questions, please: (I) Tell me the meaning of the words, Erma, Luclle and Relda. (2) Will you print the fol-lowing songs? "Though Night," and "Ain't We Got Fun?" WILD ROSE, Providence, Utah. (1) There are very few christian names which seem to have any especial meaning, and Erma and Relda do not appear to have. Luclle is a diminutive of Lucy, meaning, 'Born at daybreak." (2) I will try to And your song "Though Night" (Is this correct?) I will send it direct to you If I do find it. Tour other song may be had In the muslo shops, ao cannot appear here. I will be glad to have it sent if you wish. Price 40 cents. Dear Miss Brooks: Please answer this question for me. How can I earn money at home in spare time? Please publish the words to this aong: "There's a Long. Long Trail." LOVING VALENTINE, Tooele, Utah. (1) It Is difficult to tell what to do in a small town to earn money, but still more so when I do not know your age or qualifications. About all I could at, wast t. fnn .'nil ,a -- tort TVI H l? H i T1 fl Dear Miss Brooka: This Is the first time I have written to you, but hope I am welcome to your corner. I am a girl of fourteen, brown eyes, brown hair: am I old enough to go with boys? Please publish the song, "On the Trail of the Lonesome Pine." It Is old, but dear to me. Wishing you success, I remain, A UTAH FRIEND, You are very welcome. (1) No, dear, I do not think you are old enough to go with boys, by about two years. Tou will be much happier and better satisf-ied two years from now, If you forget about the boys and just be happy in your school work and other Interests whTch work for your Improvement men-tally and physically. There are many things a girl of your age can and should be doing to fit herself for the future years when you have outgrown child-hood. BILI Tooele. Utah. The poem, "Lit-tle Brown Jug," follows, but have not been successful in finding "Pa, Ma and Me," and "Wild Rover." LITTLE BROWN JUO Wy wife and I lived all alone In a little log hut we called our own. She loved gin and I loved rum: I tell you what, we had lots of fun. Chorus Ha, ha, hat Tou and me, Little brown Jug, don't I love theet Mai, ha, ha! You and me, Uttle brown Jug, don't I love thee! TIs you who makes my friends and foes, 'Tis you who makes me wear old clothes. Here you are, so near my nose, To tip her tip and down she goes. The rose Is red. my nose is too; The violet's blue, and so are you. Tet I guess, before I stop, I'd better take another drop. Dear Miss Brooks: Would you please answer some ques-tions for me? I have read many use-ful answer in th paper. (1) Please give me an Indian name and symbol which means something like "keep going." (2) I read in one of the answer's about sending money to the movie stars to get a photograph of them. How much do they usually require for one? What Is the address of Richard Barthelmess? Thanking you and wishing you bushels of success. BROWN EYE9, Orantsvllle, Utah. (1) How would you like the names Iyopta, meaning, "To make progress." or Ekolelo. "Continue to aro nn." or 'And now, far removed from the loved habitation, The tear of regret will Intrusively swell. As fancy reverts to my father's plan-- ! tatlon, And sighs for the bucket that hung lit the well. The old oaken bucket, the Iron-boun- d bucket. The moss-covere- d bucket, which hangs In the well. Dear Miss Brooks: This is the first time I have written, and hope I am welaome. Would you please answer a few questions for me? (1) What is Mae Murray and Wm. 8. Hart's address? (2) Tell me some proper ways to treat a girl. PESTEUN from Utah. I welcome you. (1) Wm. S. Hart's address is Wm. S. Hart Co.. Bates and Ellis 6ts., Hollywood. Calif, and Mae Murray, Metro Studios, Hollywood, Calif. (2) The proper way to treat a girl Is to treat her properly. That Is, treat her as you would like to have an-other young man treat your very own sister. Do not seek the society or friendship of a girl for whom you have not the greatest respect, and then show her the consideration and respect due her. A girl who does not appreciate such treatment Is not worthy of your attention. Show her every little atten-tion and courtesy which Increases her pleasure, comfort or entertainment. When it Is all summed up It means, be a gentleman at all times and In all places. The friendship of a sweet, re-fined girl is a wonderful thing, and such a girl has every right to expect only the most courteous and gentlemanly attention. Dear Miss Brooks: I am getting more Interested In your corner and I am glad that I have Joined. I have heard that Rodolph Valentino has quit the movies and has gone to France. Is this so? If this is so. why did he quit the movies? Your friend, BLUE-EYE- Logan. Utah. I am glad to know you are Interested, and I also hope being benefitted, by becoming one of us, Blue-Eye- s. I really cannot say whether Rodolph Val-entino has gone to France or not, but I do know that he Is not making any pictures at present, because he Is sue-In- g the company with whom he had a contract for his next picture, for breach of contract, which will hold up his pic- tures for some time to come. ""Ba. ' v j ' v club and take subscriptions for th popular magazines. You might also takes orders for some dependable hosiery of which there are many. (2) I will send your song to you later when I locate It Dear Miss Brooks: This is the first time I have written you and I hope it will be a success. I am a student of a college. I am 20 years of age. Hoping that these ques-tions will not be of any difficulty. U) Is It all right to put your arm around a girl In the movies or opera? (2) Is It right for a boy to go with another girl when he has a steady one some other place? Wishing you success In your work. KINO LEADER, Helper, Utah. I am glad to welcome you, oh. King, but you have sent Just double the number of questions allowed, so I very kindly ask that you submit your others later. (1) No. I really do not consider It proper or all right to sit with your arm about a girl any place. You no doubt have seen others do this, what is your Impression of them? (2) I see no reason why It is not perfectly proper to go with another girl, unless of course you happen to be engaged to said "steady," then of course It would be the wisest plan to consult the "steady." Dear Miss Brooks: I am very Interested In "Just Be-tween Tou and Me," and have enjoyed the pleasing advices you have given. This is the first time I have written to you so I hope I am welcomed. Will you please answer a few questions for me? (1) What is Rodolph Valentino's ad-dress. (2) Is it true that Mr. Valen-tino is sent out of the United States, if so what for? Thanking you In ad-vance. I remain, PINKIE. Helper. Utah. (1) Rodolph Valentino's address is "ISO Hollywood Bl'Vd, Los Angeles, Calif. No, I do not think Mr. Valentino has been sent out of the U. S. You will se elsewhere In my corner an explana-tion as to why he Is not appearing In any picture Just at present Kanab, Utah. If you will send me your name and stamped envelope. I have your song now, and will be happy to send it to you. Dear Friend: We have been Interested In your cor-ner, "Just Between You and Me," and Alice, Richfield, Idaho. Following Is I the poem you asked for a few weeks H weeks ago: ' H STAR OF THE BAST 11, Beautiful Star, that dawned la the ' " J Orient, Shedding thy light on the deaerfa lone way, I Led by thy brightness, we, toe, would come bringing Our gifts, magi-llk- e, In the mangor j to lay. ' ' j Gladly we offer our oholoest of treaa- - j urea, ' Seeking, with these, our alleglaace to . prove; But our gems and our myrrh, our gold and frankincense, Are offered In vain If not offered In love. Beautiful Star, that with mystical ar-row Told where a King was enthroned In a stall, OhI fair are the orbs shining nightly above us, But thou, in thy splendor, exoellest them all. Shine on In the darkness, bright herald of morning; Shine on down the ages with lustre undimmed, Still leading the way to the sweet Son of Mary, Till through the wide world hallelu-jahs are hymed. Mary B. Sleight. Dear Miss Brooks, I have been reading "Between Tou and Me" for some time and consider It very useful and interesting. I wish to ask you a few questions. They are: (1) I have seen Mable Ballin and Nlta Naldi several times and I bel-lev- I would like them and their looks if Mable Ballin combed her hair better (or should I say "decent!") and If Nlta Naldl didn't have such queer looking eyes. Do yon agree with me? I would like to know because it may be my Imagination. (2) could you please tell me what are the best kind of curlers for bobbed hair? Do you think curling Irons are harmful to the hair? I don't find them so. I know I have gone beyond my limit In asking questions but I am afraid I will not be able to write to you again. Yours very truly, H. C, Montpeller, Idaho. Well, my dear, have you notioed that some persons always comb their hair the same way (they may vary It aome, but the effect is always the same) until it becomes a part of them and we can scarcely Imagine or recognize them without this individual style of g. I think this Is true In Mabel Ballln's case. Can you picture her as looking natural or well In a severe Marcel wave such as Oloria tfwanson effects? I cannot. As for Nlta Naldl. poor thing, she can't change her eyes can she? They fit In with her person-ality though, and these same "wicked eyes" have played no small part In her rise to popularity In the class of plo-tur- es which she portrays. (2) Waxed paper or ordinary newspaper seems to be the best to curl bobbed hair. Yes, I do think curling lro,is harmful, unless one Is very careful to not overheat the Iron and has the hair protected by an application of one of the various "oils." Yes, you have overreached the limit, and I hope you can find time to write again when you oan eubmlt the rest of your questions. "Be rhotngrnphed on Yonr Birthday." Monroe S mliiw. Ml I So. Main, Silt Uke. Adr Iiande, meaning: "To keep on." (2) Do not send less than 23 cents for a photo. Sometimes these artists send their photo but be prepared to wait some time. Richard Barthelmess address Is In care of Inspiration Pictures, fins Fifth Ave., New York City. 8orry but two re are all I can give at one time. Send the others at another time and I gladly answer them. Dear Miss Brooks: Will you please print the words of the son ft s: "The Old Oaken Bucket" and "Where the Silvery Colorado Wends It's Way?" Thanking you, I remain your friend. NELLIE M.. Bt George, Utah. Following are the words to. "The Old Oaken Bucket." Your other song can be had in the music shops, so cannot print It here. The price la 40 cents and I will be glad to have it sent to you if you wish. THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET How dear to this heart are the scenes of my childhood. When fond recollection presents them to view. The orchard, the meadow, the deep tangled wlldowood. And ev'ry loved spot which my Infancy knew; The g pond, and the mill that stood by It, The bridge and the rock where the cat-aract fell; The cot of my father, the dalryhouse nigh It, and e'en the rude bucket that hung In the well. Chorus The old onken bucket, the Iron-boun- d bucket. The moss-covere- d bucket, that hung In the well. The moss-covere- d bucket I hailed as a treasure. For often at noon, when returned from the Held, I found It the source of an exquisite pleasure. The purest and sweetest that nature can yield. How ardent 1 seized It, with hands that were glowing, And quick to the wlilte-pebblo- d bottom It fell. Then soon, with the emblem of truth overflowing. And dripping with coolness, it rose from the well. The old oaken bucket, the Iron-bou-bucket, The moss-covere- d bucket, arose from " the well. How sweet from the green, mossy brim to receive it. As, poiseJ on the curb, it inclined to my lips! Not a f goblet could tempt me to leave it, Tho' filled with the nectar that Jupiter sips. would thank you very much if yon would answer a few questions for us. (1) What are the lucky numbers, days, and colors of March 2 and 31? (2) Should you dance with one boy more tnan twice? (3) When entering a dance hall who should lead the way, the boy or girl? (4) What kind of dresses are most stylish now, a dress with trails on or one without? Thanking yo In advance. WALTER and JANE, Blue Bird. Wyo. (1) Wednesday la considered a lucky day for one born In March, September anil May the months and the colors pink, white, black and emerald green. (2) It is not considered in good taste to dance too many times during the evening with the same person, but one could dance twice with propriety. (3) At any public place when there are no ushers the man always precedes the lady, and sees to It that she is com-fortably seated. In the dance hnll however, you could enter side by side and proceed to seats. (4) If you have reference to loose panels of the recent past, they are not so popular. The skirts are fuller and longer. As this is the limit of questions and answers, I must ask that you send your others later. Dear Miss Brooks: My brother wrote to you sometime ago and received a very satisfactory reply, so I thought I would write. 1 am fourteen, live on a large sheep ranch and ran ride almost any horse. The liarder they buck the better I like it. I wish to know If It Is proper for a girl of my age to be a tomboy and slide down snowdrifts, walk fences, climb trees, ride bucking horses, shoot a er and do many other things which a lively wide-awak- e Wyoming girl delights In. Yours truly, WYOMING GUNMAN'S SIS. P. S. Madam X wished to know how to keep a good color in the face I am sending a recipe: To give the face a good color get a pot of rouge and a rabbits foot. Hury them two miles from home, and walk out and buck once a day to see If they are still there. I am more than delighted to hear from you and much Interested In your letter. While the accomplishments you mention as possessing, ate not consul-ere- d strictly proper In what Is termed "fashionable society" In the city per-haps, they are what any girl may well bo proud of. l'ersonally, I am hlirhlv in favor of them. They are Indications of a fine, healthy, happy girlhood, una this Is whnt a girl of fourteen should be. One might nut wish to have these as their means of entertainment and amusement for later years, ann other aceomplluhments may be added later, but the foundation for a wonderful womanhood is laid, which can only be accomplished In girlhood days. Thanks for your recipe for a good complexion. It is splendid and would undoubtedly give good results If followed closely. I hope alt my girl readers will take no-tice of l!ils and try It out. Dear Madam: I am pleased with your pleasant cor-ner and am going to ask aome Im-portant questions. (1) What ia the lucky month and day of a boy whose birthday Is In April, and what does It mean the lucky month and day? (2) Ia It right for a boy to write to girls who put their names In these corres-ponding companies? DAREDEVIL, Charleston. Utah (1) There really Is no such thing as a lucky day or month or number. Pome are superstitious and think they are "lucky" In certain ways and at certain times, hence these "birthday readings." For April, Tuesday is said to be the lucky day, June and July the months (2) It may be all right to correspond with the girls if you wish to do so. A I can answer but two questions this time you may submit your others at a later date, but be sure you send your name, ao I may send the answer per-sonally. Dear Miss Brooks: This Is the first time we have written to you for advice. We have a few ques-tions we would like you to answer for us if you will. (1) Is It proper for girls sixteen years of age to keep company with boys, age eighteen and twenty? We have been going with them over a year and they have treated us royal, and they haven't gone with any other girl since they have started to go with us? Is It Improper to go with any other boys when you have a steady fellow and he la away from home for a time? (2) What Is the latest dance record or song? (3) Will you plense publish the song called. "I Ain't Nobody's Baby?" (4) Is It Improper for a boy to give a girl a ring for a present and Is It wrong for a girl to wear her fellow's rings? Wishing you much success in your work, we remain, BUO and DUNK, of Dixie (1) Yes. girls, the apes are all right but you should be Just beginning to gn with the boys. 1 think it much better for you to go with more than Just one boy, than that you should go steadily with only one. Boys and girls your age are going out together fir Just a nice, social time, and not wanting or expecting to fall In love, you should not expect r w!h the attention of only one boy or girl, but Just be good friends and pals with all the boys and girls for a few years yet. I am sure you would have a much Jollier, better time to-gether In this way. (2) Among the late danco records are "Those Star Spangled Nights In Dixieland." and "Carry Me Back to My Carolina Home," "Irfist (A Wonderful (ilrl.)" Among t lie popular songs are, "Kentucky Echoes," "A I'lcture without a Frame" and ' Blue." (3) The song requested may be had at the music shops so I cannot print It here. (4) As a rule it Is not proper to accept expensive presents from boys. To wear your friend's ring for a time Is quite proper. The Kind That Makes You Like Fruit Cake That tender, almost juicy just the kind you like and cake '.with the rare flavor of save baking at home, delicious raisins and piquant These plump, tender, juicy. ' spice. thin-skinn- raisins are ideal for caks. Tuts the cake you That rich, fruity luscious get and see. cake that doesn't crumble and You'll enjoy fruit cake more dry out of'0 when you can secure such god cake rtadjr-mad- t. The kind that you have Mail coupon for free book of always liked the kind you tested recipes suggesting scores mean when you say "fruit f other luscious taisio foods. Cake." Juit k your bake shop or confectioner for it the cake You can buy it now get thifs mide with Sun-Mai-d Raisins Sun-Mai- d Raisin Grower Orianiittum Ctmpr'uUt 14,000 CnvtrUmbnt Dept. Freino, California THIS OUT AND SEND IT P.aisin Growers, Frc.no, California, tCUTsend me copy of your free book, with Raisins." 1 . tmuFuktt$ City Statp ,. Amendment is reponlnnre. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION C2jJrj22) 6 Bellans jMyidMJ Hot water Sure Relief dELL-AN-S 254 AND 75 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE EYES S0RE7C. EYEWATER A tillable and epoedr reuivdj unn lit. Buy M Ionr aruifuiM's or John U TlHimpMin Sons a olreul, Tiuj, N. V, HOOH.LK.X IU.i Aspirin Say "Bayer"and Insistl Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not set-ting the genuine Bayer product pre-scribed by physicians over twenty-tw- o years and proved safe by millions for Colds Ileadache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Tain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only, r.uch unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug-gists also sell bottles of 21 and 100. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mononcetieacldester of Sullcylloacld. Advertisement Salt Lake City Firms i Send Us Your Hlms I "VKLVKTONP." Finishing Prnfeiwinnal and Amntrnr Supp leu SALT LAKE PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Catnlnif free. ?1 So. Mult! SU H IIS, T4WKU A HHPA Hi HI) rilDC "'ttn order remodeled rcpalrrd-rUl- liJ and stored. We buy mid tan raw furs. Coiy fat Sliop, 4T K. Udwy CAKKTERIA THE KENYON CAFETERIA fee Free. Haemrnt Ken yon Motel. Muin and t So. WtlUhKH llOXI'-.- a ; Frull Boxes Vegetable Crt.-- , Iwrry Caps, But- - . ter midl'int . Ueehivennd Honey C.nw on rewst, halt Ijikc Uoj Lumber Co. IIMIV CIIKKS Baby t hick. Farm raised, husky IIUlo fellows alno vhkk feed. Vogc'er Seed l.'o. IIKAt I V PAIII.OII Mnr.nello Beauty Parlor-- ,r g,mi, ,, Mannello prrprntionit. M;iil orders nolieiU.il 401 flift Building, Salt Ijvke City, Utah. roiiTAiu.K uuaofNr;s GARAGES Any make car. Chicken Coops snd Out Huddinits. Write for prices. Powers llld, ( p. .' BVHI1EH STAMPS ANlTp7rp.NCIL8 Sets and Ear Tags Made Send for samples prices, etc. Salt Lake SUimp Co., S West IMwy RAW FURS WANTED Best Prices Paid --Coiy Fur Shop. ifegST"" " There are scores of reasons why "Vaseline" Petroleum Jelly should be accounted a household mainstay. A few of them are burns, sores, blister, cuts. It comes in bottles at all drug-gists and general stores. CHKSEBROUOH M AVI'FACTVklNO CO. late Imi Nt Twk Vaseline Reg U S Pat Off PETROLEUM JELLY, j Important to Mothars Fxnniliie carefully every bottle) Of CASTOKIA, Hint famous old remedy for lufunts and children, and see Hint It Tears the H? ffi . Signature of 64 In Une for Uver Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caetoria SMBMSSBHHSMBSi TryPlSO'S COUGH EV3 plraant no nut-- kit ii ii n eoc .wywb.ro. U V;'l PARKER'S I J''Li HAIR BALSAM j: tUsjM,re.l)ftiuiruS Htf.iBiiit.rt'&liUie C'V Jjf Kelnr Color and t it t I, , Beauty to Crsy and F.ded !Uli - j . I ri.rm. w m. ravi,. ? y tKouIaNr.DERCORNS VtmnA tYrtTit, Oat vus--t ii ftaio, naur-- eumfort to th fTt tsftkf wftUlnff IN i f or kt Urux Kill, iQiaCbeuaU Wttrkl, I'(clwarus, 1. X W. N. Salt Laks City, No. Sly Night (or--i nr ' Morning -- 4.v)n CKleeanep- CYlebnrurHEenyltehsy Ifrftta for Ftm (j Care Book Mwiae Co.CJUwktUA Taking No Chances. "Why do you stop when you see that bore coining?" asked Ilauk "I want to see which way '- - Is going before I move another step,'3 Herb Blurb. All Figured Out. Although Mrs. Youngbrlde's cooking bad Improved since she began taking a correspondence course, her husband lost ii opportunity of poking tun at her efforts. One niornlnj she asked m he was leaving for the office: "My dear, what would you like for dinner this evening?" "Well," he replied, "suppose we hare Lesson 4, barring Item C, a little of Lesson 0 and the ptwtsarlpt of Lesson 12 for dessert." Uoston Transcript On the Avenue. First Mulo Stroller "These twins Iinve fir.o fluro.' Second Mulo Stroller "Yts, about a million each." j Life. A Correct Definition, nolphus I'a, whut are the trreiit ma-jority? Ills Father Fools. London An-swers, t A woman enn't make a monkey of every man she meets; sometimes she's too Into. Dear Miss Rrooka: I would like you to answer the fol-lowing questions for me. (1) When a boy takes you to supper should you thank him for It? (2) What should a (II I do if a boy got angry because she wouldn't kiss him Rood night? ULl'E KY EH, Whit nny, Idaho. I am compelled because of lack of space to limit my answers to two ques-tions, and I will Rladly answer your othrr six, If you will submit them at a later date. No, do not thank hlrn. Blmply say yon enjoyed the supper very much. (2) Io nothing and say nothing my dear, and be very slad you dis-covered what sort of a boy he wss. Do not grieve over having lost a friend ?) of this kind. Any girl Is far better ofT without this sort of boy frlind who. even though only slightly acquainted Insults her dlirnity by asking that such a liberty be allowed him You should be very proud of yourself In that you took such a stand. Dear Miss Rrooks: I have been Interested In your corner, but have never written you before. (1) I am going with two girls. One of them Is disagreeable and cranky. Sue wishes to have hei own way. hut sometimes she Is good. She changes very often and we always let her have her own wa Do you think we should do so? If w were disagreeable, too, do you think she would not be so mlsorsble? (2) How old should girls be before going out with boys? DTMrLKK, Idaho. Sorry, IHmples, but I can answer but two of your questions, as stated In rules at head of column. Submit your other five at later dates and I will gladly do my best to give salisfactory answers (1) I do not believe you could bring about a very happy result by trying to be as disagreeable as you say your friend I,. believe It better to pay as little attention as possible to her whims and peculiarities. The less attention you pay to them, the less she will prao-- t ee them. (2) You should be at leaat sinleen, my dear. I'm very Interested In your cozy cor-ner, "Just Between Tou and Me." I hope you will answer my quostlons. (I) I was born Aug. 15th. What Is my lucky number, day, colors, flowers, ( months and Jewel? (2) What does the word "stepping" mean? Thanking you In advance, I am, A GUIL FKOM IDA (1) The flower for August IB Is tho Jasmine, meaning, "amiability." Tour lay is Sunday, months January and October, colors red and green and your Jewel the Sardonyx. (2) I have often wondered myself Just why "stepping" Is used In the sense you no doubt rsfor to. It only seems to be a very modern, very slangy way of expresnlng that young people are "going together." |