HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-11-22, Page 9Our Commercial
'vegetable Output
Canning for Domestic Use and
Export Makes ',Progress,'
But .Imports Still
Are - Gaining
• Government figures would, 'indicate
that Interest in the commercial pro -
•duction of vegetables 'in Canada ','Is
'increasing, according to. the, Canadian
:Pacific Railway. ' Tie tomato acreage
,'in British Columbia this year is placed
at 2,550 acres, in '1927; in'Eastern
Ontario, at 3,200 acres, as compared
-with, ..3,280 acres, or approximately
the. same• as In the prayiousa year,
while the acreage reported' in. Quebec
is 2,00Q acres. Onion acreage, onl the
:other hand,:: has,:• declined somewhat,
due .doubtless to. a falling away of'.the
'New Zealandmarket last year, says a
'bulletin*•on, the •subject: Acreage .de=.
voted to.thi§. crop in' British::Columbia
ie 1,035, acres, as compared' with 1,233,
•;acres, ,and in Ontario. 1,568 acres,
•compared with 1,580':aeres. ':The •Cana-
.dian potato,acreage indicates at -2 per
•
cent increase over ,1927, with 581,304.
acres, as'against 672;373 .acres, all
irovinces •reporting ,slight . increases
with the exception 'of: Saskatchewan
and 'British Columbia: '
"Though . vegetable• growing. is 'en -
„gaged. in -extensively throughout 'Can-.
Miff,” the bulletin 'continues, ,'•`com=
�}ercial productionhas come to centre.
in certain specially favored' areas
where canning industries have devel-
koped.:.:.,Ontar-io'..-and-Br-itisii-Columbia'
find their tomato and•:onion .producing
:industries profitable and•'though po-
tato growing is ,followed on a volutin-
on; .e
us scale in, province for.':local:
k .
ar
,m ets ,, commercial Production for
sxport„is.largely confined to the Ma'ri-
.time :Provinces" and British ;Columbia,
which; have won high- reputations for
theirr d
p, o acts; The present: year also
,sees ' the ambitious' •'entry • of the
Prairie' Provinces • .into cbniirie rcial
vegetable. 'production., canneries:.hair
ing _been,,esfablished at,LEdmonton..,
and Medicine
Hat 1.n4dberta;, gely co
069; celery, $48¢,305; onions,, $548,521;,
potatoes,, .$799,039, and tomatoes, $1,-
550,102, • These -imports are all -from
the United States, with' .tlie exception,
of onions, which come also. from Aug,
tralia;. Bermuda, ,Egypt, Japan and
Spain.
"The canning, of :vegetablesin Can-
ada is Making great progress: both:
for domestic consuniption and to send
abroad;, .and. exports • are • steadily in
• creasing, :.In the twelve::months 'ended
July .last 15,478,035 pounds, of canned:
vegetables, worth $1,099,042, were ez-
ported, as compared 'with 10,656,990'
• pounds; Worth $769,254, in the previous;
corresponding period. I-loyzever, the
import of canned vegetables is at the'
' same • time • increasing, figures ,•. for
the 'same. period. showing 16;308,847
pounds, worth $1,456,166, enteriug ,the
Country, against: 15,337,774 pounds,
worth: $1,319,758; the year '.before.
• Many eV these„ for• instance tomatoes,.
' peas and corn,_ could be' produced
egpall,r well' in Canada.
"It has been'pointed out by aufhgri
ties that •an expansion of the' vege-
table -growing•^ industry on the• Pacific
Coast . of British Columbia, which_, can
successfully produce the year round,
could eliminate the necessity: of a
good deal of ,importing by other parts
of . Canada. Experiments have . been.
made in . shipping green ' vegetable's
from Vancouver to points, as far east. :T
.asorohto and Montreal, though their
effect• has,. net: been noticed...in: import
trade figures• 'Arrangements •are an
pounced: for 'an •improvement in the.
marketing of British Columbia 'apples.
from coast "to coast through the estab-.
,lisliment of facilities at all•ghief ectn-,
trey, to which supplies will • go daily.
Tt would seem as thdagh.. this might,
profitably be extended to cover' fresh.
'vegetables."..,
• • Chicago is planning's 192 -mile •su.'--
way;"probablyso" there.. will be some
'safe . way: for' a man ,to go ; home;
American; Lumberman; • ,
''We don't accuse •him• of comineFcialr
izing art, but. the other night 'a
fornia undretaker .
Played , "Waiting for.
You" on a.trumpet at a ledgefunctign.
-1•:-The 'Thomas E': Plckerill Service. ,+'
wn' Hockey in England.':
• 'AIR.: ENGLISH GIRL ROOTERS r•,
Spectators /-
Who .br braved a the •rain tosee
readership.: the ieading..Ent;lish slrls' teams
play for leadershi
:P y
P•
ed by,producing'acreages' about them,
and'the•flrst tomatoes, beans and other
vegetables are:: 'processed. there
,being P,
• this • Fall: • •
"White 'the greeter. part of Canadian
vegetable roduct on; is 'either P i e con'
• sumed: fresh or canned locally, there Wild lupin „takes the. road :and 'turns
-.• is' a substantial ptra • it bine; '
,exportde• carried 1
n fresh •vegetables: Potatoes, . of Cassiope, bells .renew • their , Purple
=course` constitutescr ee
the most important screed. d.. .
tem,. the Maritime Provinces product Indian pipes, perform 'a translucent
�':
being widely and,, favorably.known and, white, i
British' , . •.. Dimming
• ish Columb:steadily,
a extending to,.dove, and ebony, as. they
its ' reputation in. the same regard.
in the lasta
fiscal year' Canada export-
ed • 7 44 960 b •
,7, ushels of •potatoes,
worth$7,338,906,,as com ared with
• 88,316,080 bushels, 'worth "$9,7t7,425, in
the previous year, The United States
• is the big market .for this product,
taking nearl • 65 per cent,. of the total
, ...
followed by Cuba, also a tong estab
lish'ed' ,market, • where nearly 30 per
cont. •of the exports' go. Other,'1n
portant potato markets are`Newfoiind-
land;•,>'anialda, British' Guiana 'end Ber-
mtida.. '
"Of late years the Dominion has
developed a profitable market for, her.
onions, principally With New 'Zealand
• and the':' United •States'. .Last'.year
She
059, as•eomparedped OWith 84;390 orth -els, s
btCshels, BrltlslYi tb Build . .
worth' $125,430, in' the previous year,
the decline being due to a'faili'ng ori,• A 'Skyscraper
In the New "eaiand demand,' In . shite•
of -the -smaller acreage, this year sht'p
ments'•are expected to egttal. those or
las•t�,year.,.;'the- ,Dominion. also=-has-.ait-
'lliicreagfiig•export of ttirnipa, last year, a: height of, approxlmately 217 feet,•.or
2,630 953' lookers, worth $ 703,518,. be about a thirty of the. W imar.9xth�l3.uiid ,+
ink sbipised ,to the''Ilillt611 ';'States, 'ing's.hefght.• •
a:hich cot nary also took 53;225 tons Fi iii• :aril g' the •public for. the i:i
• Of sit it beettt ye t1 32 , ,;., „ `
.:.•.-,.< $.fi..,3 �2.$�. ' „itevatiati< �.:Ii: tEfsli-•�rrli#t'e�tYiat'"n-•
"Despite- this 'voluntinous -prootic. gineers ` 1tave receded „from their
HMI and export,. Canada, is im,tailti ig. terrier contention thut''only' in Man-
tneslr vegetable; cry ,Heavily Kznt1 •to• .hiattttn ,acre . such ,atruutures justifi-
• an 'increasing .extent, The value ' of , able.. They Bovie say that modern' act
such imports In the . twelve menthe'', entitle. treatment 'of structural prob-
•ended :With July was $6,262,334, • as leets has .made tali, :buildings•...practic"�
.aple;. and. the Manchester undertaking
is further, justified by the statement's
that not only are the_city's•:territoriai•
limitations :a teeter brit riding g rents
'Old-Fashi'
aped Miniatures •. •.
Down n' where R e e the, ' fetus wave Bins
x
andRmosses glow, '.
Pink 1
i adyslippers walk the ..ever -
Toadstools;, stir ,their • bowls with a
coppery light; •
The Nightshade draws a dusky'lilac
shade: :.• ,
A tiny bloom puts• on her diadem
A` coronet Of bids on a coral stem.
The .bobbing; globes •are 'grained in
ivory.='e a '-
And 'soon they peer , abut with a
• jailegrsen eye,
She tidily her head to the perennial
This two-inch, :three -eyed q'ueen,.
Pipsissewa
••Alfred Kreymborg, in "The Lost
Sail,' A Cape Cod 'Diary!:
Great BriHfi's first 's1kyseratieir is
to Occupy a site in: li,lanchester, It Is
'tb be tse'�Velifeen stories "high; "having
'compared with 35,"535,307 the year be-
fore; .'For the mach part 4hese come`
,,prise vegetables' which the Dominion
'fa capable of producing herself, induct.,
iiig cabb ig'c i to"the extent of $305,• make it necessary, : `' ti bei
•
•
, -.-.By Q...acobsson
THE WOrlAct
• flEve.t1, ttuED
THAT •,CouL.D.
MAKE tlE.
PP '
Potting Freesias .. _
Freesias may.' be had in bl'oorn for•
•
late, winter f: the bulbs •are; trotted
now. ..Pot •up :about, slit bulbs in a
five•inch pot..Egual Portions,t►f loam,
leafmold and well'rotted'manure make
an 'ideal 'potting soli for this: built..
After planting, water the soil then:
oitghly and°place the pot in the cellar
'or ether -dark place until top growth
stats. The idea in putting •the pot
away from sued�,ght is to. ;induce as
much• root growfiL a ssibie before
the top 'starts action ...hen the, foil,
HER"PLAY WAS RAIDED age is about an inch above the ground,
Mae' West,, author -of '.'Pleasure Man ,,, the pot should be'brought to the win-
was: arrested in New York with • en• 'tow -garden, first giving subdued light ,'
tire cast, for producing it ' She was and after full'sun, Additional plant -
in that sort of trpuble before fees may be Lnade any time between;
• , :_ Aught'October to provide a suo-.;
' ' • cession of bloom.
aggregatingThee-=of the.
men, • `Constable....(}'., J. -M; r Cnrlelgh, I� •should be.�rmemberea i�grow=., . • �
Ing •the, freesia indoors that fl cannot
patrolled to Capri' ,Mercy "and remain stand hen ,' forcing before •
, ett ,there for- some tome•.hunting; ; He, t. the, buds :•
also made a journey' with one Eskimo. 'apFear"' temperature of 00'.tlegreea
companion along the. ' southeastern during the day and'fives.or 10 degrees •
less at night is ample: heat until• the
coast to 'Cornell Grinnell Bay., A buds ' tart. to show, .' After that time,,
shortage• of dog feed and frequently if , the, plant's,, gr. owtli indicates. that'
severe' storms. made this trip; a trying it will nAt be in•.bloom' when,it is de-
one. The art •
p y .was .asbent forty
five, ,days and covered '640 miles.
•`•The detachment at; Lake • Harbor
on the southern coast' of Baffin•, Is-
land :was established during the Win-
ter of 1927-28 .'' by Sergeant
Wight, With, Constabl0 P, Dersch. The
.buildings were ' begun :: while the,
Beothic • was le the harbor on last
Summer's . patrol. After :she left, the
rain was incessant and it was six
weeks before' tbe, policemoa_couldgo
on. with the .work. ` els all,'the doge'
had : died in an' epidemic, o'ompara-
tively. little patrol 'work was done:
The total mileage -'was about : 600.
A, P.
t or
- • • in ; 'the ala:rm�of:.hi's:. Fsl[iiknos;...:.uteln- � •. t. Burwell at ,the:. e ' r
g. , prosperous, with plenty ot,ft:IOC . the nt,ance
Arctic: Policemen • 1to Hudsonaged-to through .was Inthis Strait- on• .the: 'mainland,
reit itous foot of the glacier and the : i•Corporal"11.a,G. Nichol
• � � �' • p P g , rgion the caribou were quite numerous,, . .., ,, , a and Constable
�'atro! 7 500 11lhle�''
.,.i . ..
cirri tivhich constitutes . th o' osite.' an S•' R. Mouta e: were' sa o
•
f • :. ,, . e pp , d v oh es were scarce, The: journey. � ti ped. All
' • aide • of the 'valley. . The. Space. "was as mark of khe ;native- famllle aloe
,Was ed by. a . five day blizzard, s g Ungava.
Ba•'
w r
ae
.b" el ° wide a ou �h for "theme t • ass :Y e visit
• . r �n b oar and the Weather •' � ed ,ane'' -:.their' heal
•Ca ada s , M pled:- Force;• onas so cold -that thehealth
blocks of: •ice fell from time to, time • coal-oil,was' reported. as .sears tion 1
carried' for' incl, froze 'and P a ly • good;
Nor•"tie ern:,''Islands' Brave': '•
• •� l d' 600. yards of :the trail' was': ver had tdbe 'thaws o' � n "The • Pollee received` itis
.Y .d tont b5 alive All •.. trttt`r
lions from -
' Blizzards and Foe s• an r � ' Themen 'Worked rom : a
n $', d age ou , o ked so' hard lamps before., „it nuns "used. Con table. Ottawa bey radio •and: re-
... I. that, though the temperature• was 30 Mar et 's'•' a rol' o :Home Bay ''' caption varied • •constderabl t
., g t. P t t .., a mat Y A
CENSUS .OF ESKIMOS :- ilegrces. elow,.zero, they were bathed ter' of fifty-one days. between April.12 Bast=e Peninsula, within 700::miles: of
in: perspiration. :'From .'the Western and ;'May 31, accounted' for; 945. miles. the .Noirth :Pole, it :'was •fair; .at -Dun:.
e
Coast'
the party visited Axel ',Heiberg In` this area, too, the natives: were; -des IIarbor' ;and Pond' Inlet It was
Iatand, ; crossed' Norwegian Bay' to prosperous. ''' good. 'and at, Pangnirtung. it wast on
O Miles.ne nem '11 orte avelDa SO. ".' sham ' and Buckie ham . Islands tb lio "
y Y .� G, a n g K either tt es unfavorable for. long , .e 11, le poor.
.' With 'Only a 'Native. ;SS • skirted':: North. Kent Island, and spent
L
• ' some time in 'the . Bjorne. Peninsula
ornpaiiion :. on the "return
• louney to the coast.
::Notwithstanding , severe weather In the last-named-•locality'at,•' a• point
conditions—blizzard; .fog ;treat' ani: about. 200 feet,above ,sea level several..
rain -detachments of the, Royal Cana-: outcroppings of soft; coal 'were found.
dian Mounted, Police .,Stationed at Constable' Makinson made some in-
posts on the - `islands and mainland :in teresting geographical disc,ave;ies, dur-
ing a patrol'from the. Bache' Peninusla
the • Eastern. Arctic stab district car-
riod out more, than. 7,500 miles: of Coast• to the East ,Coast of . Ellesmere
patrol Zovering, the ,less ..fr'equentiy Island:';to' Craig Harbor on the South-
Visited parts of Ellesmere; 'Devon and ern: Coast and wes• tward'; to Starnes
Baffin, and includingAlez;' Heiberg,' Fiord. He 'was' accomp•anied by one
Graham,'Buckinglia and North' Tient Eskimo and in• addition to' visiting an
Islands., i ' ! ` ;.' unmapped island •east .of Cape.' Dun
� A number of important geographical sterville, on which he noticed remains.,.
dist°overies Were ' made. during these' rof native :gloss, he found and ex
long •patrols, a census` of life. Eskimos Wore& a large fiord north of Clarence
in 'the areas visited was'taken, ..games' Head.
"Travelers
:aid medical usually cut across on' the
Conditions -were -noted,
and, other assistance was provided ice, but••,Constab'e, Makinson follow -
and.
the shore. and discovered first a
wlien necessary. ,Reports •,from the large.bay.ruiining southwest,'and'their
•vario'ua detacnmenta were received a
od two :miles wide. ;An island in•
at the police 'headquarters in _Ottawa
by the patrol; shipBoethic whe Helie the middle of 'the ba3`. made the fiord
difficult to notice :from seaward,. He'
also; explored some' fifty miles ' up : the'
fiord :and its branches. *The. party
was absent from •the• coast for forty
days •and covered 700: miles,' •
THIS A
Cli bs Frozen Waterfall IRSHIP PROPELLED BY COMPRESSED,AIR
A
ne e• type
R e`
..' ,y P at the International Ai .. '
Pond•. Inlet, at,the.�lortlfern,� r. Exhibition in Berlin. A.
end of'' Baffin •I'sland ,'Ins ector C: E. revolving.pcopener. is.:fitted. into its,nose.::
Wilcox 'made' a Patrol of .900. miles to
Fpatrols' on Devon. ' I '
Fury. end Eisele Strait; Constable• S. eland in the.'viein=
rY ,
H, G. Margetts aggregated nearly. 1,300. ity,:of. Dundas Harbor.: However, two
miles'. during three patrols to Milne extended, patrols were. made;, one
across the island . ,
Inlet, Arctic Sound,. and .Home Bayt e sla d to•$etcher Point and
res ectivei: and''Constance nstance Cox• trade the: other westward' to a :lace. called
P Y.o place .
some shorter patrols'to, the height of Cuming , Creek •and inland : up the
gorge of this `watercourse:
Patrolledb
Db
Team •'
Y !1,
"From ' Pangnirtting,• the post' ,.on
Cumberland "Gulf, . Baffin, Island,,
Sergeant O. G. Petty patrolled"' the
returned•�from'-her annualtrip.to these
regsons recently. • '
`At Bachefarthest-north
Peninsula on Diles,mere
Island, the farthest north post, Con-•.
stables E.• Anstead,' G. 'T', , Ma inson
and n. n. Garnett spent an adventur-
ous year;'• says the Canadian, interior.
Department, in telling of the'vicisai
tudes of, this northern service.
"In March, 1928, an'' attempt was'
made to enter the interior ' of the.
northern end of the island by Sawyer
Bay and Cannon Fiord to Lake Hazen,
but it, was checked .by the dangerous
"condition of'. a glacier wiiloh barred
the ways ,,
Glacier Blocking' Pass'
"On March 22, Constable- Anstead
left with two'Esklmos, on a patrol to
the West' Coast which • lasted until
April 30, ;and accounted for some 850
April
miles,, The pass.from Flagler; Fiord
to. Gretha Bay Fiord, on the West
Coast, is being slowly• blocked, by .a'
glacier and Constable •'Anstead, defy=
•
:A .p4ry Blimp
sired, a' day, temperature, of 55' degrees.
,will hasten that event. A weekly ap-
plication; of liquid manure will have
a beneficial influence on the, texture
and the size 'of the blossoms.
Until a few•: yea's ago the choice
of colors 'in this flower was -Iiinited.
to white, but, with the advent of the.
Rainbow Hybrids, 'came other shades.
In lavenders Fischer's Splendens
probably ; •the . best to este. This
variety -produces- a . very large number
of flowers, of a. deep lavender, color on,
ling, stiff stems.. Other' lavenders in
elude Carrie Auden,- lavender pink;
General Pershing; Iavendei<, pink;
Ilene, -rosy lavender,wit o
h white throat
and; orange blotch. •on'lower ' Petals.
pe.
Other attractive colored varieties' are
California,' olden
g yellow; June.: Mich,
.elsen,' deep rose ink' with i
P d ght � pink
throat; .Mendota; large flowered •.: yell
low; .Mrs. "Marc Peters, bright `salmo
g a:
with lower 'petals blotched orange;.: •
and. Olivette, ' brlgh� red.:.with=yellow—"
threat, •
TEN CENTS TO SPEND
'Ma• tilda, .with ten cents f to ,.spend
And., ,the whole enticing•.: outdoor mar- •;
*et spread beivre her! Sieriousiy,.'..
she 'has no ;need. of fruits,"alders, or~
Vegetables; bet,. even a tiny. purchase.
would b all exct:se to`joi:athe throng
of --laden. housewives
.1What shoald she buy :with her' ten
conts� Y 'There . was a: small' box of.
strawberries; neatly packed, ,reddest •'
sides' uppermost,', just ;•as they°had
groin in the sunshine. In' her.'imag"-
ination she could ,se them, growing
Little•Tapanese. men and•women, 1st.:
faded blue, smocks stooping over
the: hot sun, patiently filling; fnnu
merable boxes with the. • daddy fruit -
A gentle breeze carrying 'flit delicate
fragrance, 'of •'ripening, berries• out
upon ,: the high way: 'Ah, yes, 'that box
•of strawberries .vas Worth' ten cental ••.•
But, then there _were these• heaps 'of.:
grapes.. at `•the• next stand Golden
green; velvet blue, : and bronze -red'
'Matilda gazed at them appraisingly -
What ;••a subject.; •'for; a water -color`„
•
sketch: The gayly striped umbrella,
the• passive Chinaman, who scarcely
smiled at tier naive enthiislasmi T n '
cents' to' spend'..Wh n
Y, nen cents w�,,•
,
a�fortune when one could.bu.y such••a
acture: She �o"1 °
w ud tie r
P esu a it In
memory,' and one day - she would try
to'reprgduce: it 'on •;paper:'' Yet the
mere thought of ',attempting that
seemed Presumptuous.
. "' flow ' could
'she ever ' catch the love -
on•• each '.
S
always.
love ly •grape globe?
com
e ,e
' At the nextbooth mounds- '
Back ' ` .'
ounds of reg :
to so
and Of dark - .water' tin .the .stables! ... lt2atilda marveled the
Core; t vee
- e.tables . could be , so decorative.` Her :
Back to the; tide's slow and untlrin
• g ten cents truly. had .come into its ' ".
drum v' own. She ;could: :nava.' 'i had
A
ainst• the ears;
n twp
g
this OL IT. do I lOYB.' '
.bunches ;of `those carefully scrubbed':;._ '•
The' sound of waves tigainat a foam y
carrotg, ;every whit as gay ,as ,golden
ing, bluff, - • •• . ., t. ;-
• ,glow , elle ;could have. a: glorious tint‘;-
.
The sound of a rising, .Rind ,on • a:Cabbage, . " ' ' ° • '
lei
• • night P ' vy. ng ln. • .richness of
ig t of stare,' ..• . t
color and in. Petaled. • patten with the
'After• all,• this `only is • enough
aste'r's of an adjoiningstall:• 'What
To claim_
. the heart,. this and, the pearl could compare:witbi these.daim
ploughing spars m
• ty white, onions; wrapped in layers •
Of many !;bins sailing fore fabulous of silkiest parchment? 'Or that. egg- '
plant! What a polish! Matilda gaz-
Of •ma -t; •ships bound for thea: wind's. ;
lot.d • order, ed pied tatively at the exotic -looking..
' (.vegetable: If only, she were ,a' pot
'nailing 'beyond: the cool kind wash of tet" Perhaps one day, gibe' • • taenld
the sands- I: try .to;mold a ettrously shaped bowl;
.Into, the loud ',dark laughter of the writ a shiny surface of an edd hue,
:thunder,.
Harold 'Vint. ,
land between Eclipse Sound and Foxe
Basin, The most important trip was
Inspector Wilcox's patrol to Fury and.
Hecla, Strait, - this: taking him to.; the
northern• end . of. Foxe, Basin and to`
Melville Peninsula. He traveled across gulf` and .visited native cam s on the
e
the interior' of the northwestern part east Coast• of the:' island, The Win;
of •Baffin Island traversing. 'numero s ter' ea 'Unfavorablear ., 1. ' .
, g u for traveling one
lakes and ` on: one occasion i
climbing ing Eo conditions of weather aitd"ice,
frozen waterfall, ,About!.150 Eskimos neverthele s the esti`
,• ,, s t re district was
Were Visited,- and they were generally patroled by.dog .team, the •distance.
41'4.
Getting Ready to Fire •Up
•
z
THE VILLAGE POTTER
Pott r is a .r... i' . •
e ,y ural ndustry in England and tValesPand man user 1 articled' 9 . u a cies etre i�roduced,
n8` piaced in the Yiln tor' baking.: n .
The dried pots h'0
" Sua;tmary
Thought g leave. ve 'the seaI
between a purple and a plum. •
• She lutist hurry on. There was that
flower booth nt the far : end of 'the
market. With her. ,ten , cents still' a
cinched tiglitty in he.r. hand; Matilda •
hurried past' the stands : that' inter-
vened... Past a •beivilder>tr array of, . '.;,'
allurements• -••-peaches, '• painted with''
the tints of sunrise!; plume, tantaliz •
ing With their glaucous bloom; fresh `
lige dripping. - honey,. luscious pears."
She Passed ail thiis prodigality quick.
xyy
.bat. .not.:, too quickly, .either, to •
ste•ein;ungrxfeftrl for all its"'1oveli iese,. '
In the ;end she carried a laY; as alia a
hadlruov'n all along. ttiat site would,
•
:do, ono single shaggy dahlia, whtohr
8hnx•c11•tis[iwueti "Hall% 4I✓letitfig r•
. ,`Whet werethtt" �anmert`1i71 scream '
about at your -table?"' Wheeler:
"That •contortioniat:. Is learning the:
game, and .arhen,,,,se'mebody .strsld ";hint:
to 'double and :redouble' lie- tobk it lit •
-
erally!"
,
Wife,- Fiserv., I'm going, to •give affil
blind man a .penny'. lie said, " Spart
'Gabby Girth:. w, a *copper, Pretty,,tad''?" .11enryao
lf,yell Wear Yell it (106'0; platter on,• then; hos blind alt tight.—Tii•
:What y'pu Wear well;' Bite,
•