HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-07-26, Page 6•
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'Warped flue she Media
Amoy Play of the Some
14
c hy the UNi"C ermlRho
Ce. 410
...� . , Mow
••i
ala i[ W aceideat, dropped her bag
mesa the flour. DOA eetor sicked it
110 Pea peat* iirel, to xeaateae it
tit bar.
"I"fl thank you to hold the brig for
we a few siaroueists, while I sneak to
the king" said Pat, smiling pret-
tiest at She two representatives of ray-.
' 41 the young person;' said the
king, addressing hiasself to Duke Hes-
ter, *'tb .t she eanneat talk to axle unless
I casks the s in ent. Then see A COURSE IN IIOUSEHOI.i.t SCIENCE COMPLETE IN
that she is ushered from the palace." TWEI`iTY.FiE . LESSONS.
The duke bowed low, and Pat made'
a courtesy. Then, instantly the girl Lessen. III.—Mineral Salts.
took the duke's arm and urged him to Food contains ants such es. sulphur, sufficient supply of these vital, life -
lead her from the room. This dog,. sodium, phos hates, magnesium, iron, giving elements, . `
and they were once outside of the psi -b p
ace. Pat snatched the bag from the potassium. These salts do not change Phosphate, calcium and magnesium
duke's hand and fled rapidly up the in the process . of digestion, but are are necessary for bone and tooth struc-
avenue. . I absorbed largely in their natural form. tura. . Sodium acids digestion and is a
"My, word but she is a peculiar crea-•': Animal foods supply soda and. ado- necessary element in the blood.. So
tore," said #fit duke half aloud as if to rides which. are a necessary part of is iron. Potasaiutn aids: the action'
SIXTH EPISODE—(Cont'd. ):
"I will show you the room where the
vault door stands behinda curtain.
Here is a secret door," continued. Duke
Rector, as he pressed a carved rose
on the wall penal.
himself, while he watched Pat -lisp- the fluids. Vegetable foods and wa- of the heart, gives life to the nervous
pear around the first turning 4f the; ter supply potash, lime and phosphates system, and keeps the tissues active
street. And smiling grimly, contutau-!
ed "I wonderf h he the jewels which are necessary for the, solid tis- and flexible.
nd
i she
a ,
in that bag."
sues. 'Hera a -
Meenwhi a Kelly had tigain = called Mineral salts have the following ' ance in vegetables, milk, eggs, 'whole
upon the king, at his command, enter -uses: to promote digestion; to hard- grain, pease beans and fruit. They
ing the palace by a different way,;at en bony`tissue; to strengthen muscular : are Tacking in meat. Therefore, in
the instant Pat was hurrying o$ with tissue; to supply acids and alkalines for order to maintain the body in perfect
the queen's iewels siifel in lies an that diet
Mineral
salts re found in abti
Duke Hestoi and Pat stood for tip y
nieanent looking into the room. With bag. As Kelly entered the king's pre --
his back to the intruders, the king sat` ence, the ruler was fairly exploding in
in deep meditation. Silently indicat-a towering rage.
ins with his hand, Duke Nestor point- "The jewels are gone, I just die -
ad to heavy draperies that hung covered it. That woman leader has
��aui'nat the farther wall of the king's shade a fool of the king of Dufrane,"
library. cried the monarch in wails of anger.
Then he drew r backfrom ands e a
the digestive juices, health, it ia, importantthe et'
Salts ere therefore necessary for should include those foods which con
health. Disease results, from an in- tan mineral salts.
Canning Raspberries. ' or combination dishes. ' Fruits which
Raspberries maybe canned by the'could be
stewed and kept are.allowed
t ',Tee, fooled the Sphinx,"
cold' pack method. -Sort the fruit and to spoil.
The the girl ate e d discard an the soft.and bruised beg- Vegetables' and fruits in quantities
opening where they stood, and let the Kelly muttered to himself. ..._ often are stored in: hot, clamp, and"
1 slide noiselessly into its original Rousing the guard, the Sphinx made 'ries. Fill into the sterilized jars and otere tored bins' and under con-
'tion. an effort to apprehend the girl, but gently press berries, down with. a largePoorly
"Behind those drapes is . the door was, of course, too late. Even while spoon to peck closely. Cover with ditions which hasten wilting, fermen-
of the vaultt said the duke, the kin and his household were in either a s u or plain boiling water, tation, and decay.
Pat departed from the palace• by a commotion Pat had sold the` jewels ►'place the abbess nd lids in position Fruits, surplus beans, tomatoes, and
Secret entrance, tossing the purple the banker, who wail waiting, ready , artiall . - ht rocess in hot water other vegetables produced in home
musk into a vase of flowers near the to pass over the wi
walk. She knew that if Sphinx Kelly
were to pick it up, .lie would know that
again were his wits in conflict with
the most beautiful mystery in all
Aks
As Pat passed along the streets her
rare beauty made her the object of un-
disguised admiration. have
Fat went straight" to thea meeting'-
place of the People's;.league. folio'
"I am going to the king,". she said,. the
"in your behalf, and to do the work
you expect of me. Let there be no
trouble until I speak to you again
from this platform. I make no prom-
ise, but I believe that when, you next
hear the sound of my� voice in this Ball
*that I can tell you the queen's: behests
have been fulfilled."
There were wild shouts and thunder-
ous applause. ,
money,... and thin the r boilin
hour she had enriched the treasury of bath for thirty minutes, to g
the People's league. has started.'Reime, a date
llidss
"Goodis
friends, ' my work here securely, test for lea . s, label, t
done," said Pat, when the wildly . en- store in a cool, dry • place.
thusiastic members of the league had Raspberry Jam. --Six boxes of rani -
calmed down: enougghto allow her voice berries four .cupfuls of water. Place.
to be1heard, "The'queen'ta. wibhee lit a saucepan and cook until soft.
Then rub through a fine !sieve. Me-
asure the raspberries and allow one-
half cupful of • sugar . to each cupful
of pulp.. Cook until very thick; store
inglasses, bowls, ; etc. ' Cover with
paraffin..•
Care must be:taken when cooking
jams, etc., to use an asbestos mat,un
der the kettle to prevent scorching.
' To use bruised • and soft berries:
`Wash and crush with the potato mash-
er, adding oris quart of water, one cup -
.sales:
1 W Slloit- Yon -the ' Room Where
the Vault Door Stands."
•
When Pat again called at the palace
she went in . the name of the People's
league. . She demanded that the king
�rhould give her'an audience. She was
ushered •into1 the room where she had
conversed with Duke"Iiestor, and told
= to await the king's decision.
To - divert." suspicion, Pat moved,
•bout` the-rooin- as if in curiosity+, ex—
*mining the<:.'paintings and decora-
tions on the wall: She knew that hes
chance might 'canto at any moment,
and keeping a sharp watch on , every
• door she gradually Worked her way
Was hidden
ggrr eget panel w
s
the sa
to wheret
l
..: tie ale
'vial ..�.:
a
7tH tier hand the girl c to-iiiassma
bag, such aa women often _ -bays with
'them on shopping trips.
Deftly she pushed the heart of the
rose.pond slid back and as she
gazed . The stealthily
into the' half -dark-
ened r'oond shediscovered that there
as not a soul; o be seen. She decids person to cough. Yawning is largely
ed qu cklyT he opportunity
•was at �em
ul
etI
V
e. Mention if yawning
or
and, some one yawn is often suf-
h s 'ftl across the room and seeing: . y
She ran w>t y; , . ficient to cause every dne •in a room
aIle- the. lrapene aside:" :In another . _
'instant she had begun to -turn the com- I once attended a man who had
Pbination, -listening ,with her ear -close .
to the lock•'as the tumblers -moved' into ceughed almost -without intermission
place,for over three hours. He was physi-
When she had completed the specie ' ca11y exhausted by the recurring vio�
fled number of. revolutions, . and lent paroxysms of coughing. but
stopped the combination on . the final ,during my examination a child was
number she wan able to turn the knob
There was tit massive jewel box
standing on a small 'table ill the center
of the clotset-like room, and, taking a
'h tt•tiwhat she was after,
n fulfilled."•
shouting -and cheeriri . populace
ed the girl from the. hall and into
srtreet. She led the processipn
straight to the palace,and then urged
them into cheerer for te king: By the
mastery of her will • she had changed
then;whole temper of the 'peoplefrom.
antagonism to loyalty toward their
monarch.
,inside. the palace the king heard the
uproarand marveled, He looked
from his window and beheld the rail
Thegirl leading his people in their cheers.
he sent for her to be ushered
Then
into the throne room.
And there in the pgresence of. e
Icing, the thee
(Ti faced' Sphinx Kelly .
o be' continued.)
CURE COUGH BY SUGGESTION.
Tendency to Cough May be .Ov. rc m
Ity Will Power. •
A man•couhs in a crowdedroom
and forthwith a' score or more elite
others join him. The coughs that from
small beginnings grow into . a, great
volume of sound are the bane of all"
orators and lecturers. The reason
for emulative coughing is a mystery
fie the average ;'layman, -says . Dr, -
ler. The :ehronic 'cougher' whoseems.
literally, reminded to cough by . hear-
ing some one else dorso is impelled by
thepower of Mental suggestion.
`irritation of the "throat membranes
is`•only one cause of coughing. Habit,
nervousness and mental . states in-,
duced,;by having coughed previously
are all contributing factors. "Fear•
attentioe" is 'certainlyable to cause
'and maintain a formidable and annoy-:,
ing tendency to cough. I have ''con-
ducted experiments in lecturing to
students which' have. led me tothis
conclusion. I: have delivered, sixty -
minute lectures, during the first '.half
of which only .two or three students
coughed at all,: • Then I began to'
cough myself, purposely, at intervals
of three or four minutes. Daring the
gardens ' are allowed to spoil on the
vines or rot on the ground„,, A morn-
ing's work ...would can :and 'preserve.
such surplusage for use when fruits,
and vegetables arescarce and high'in
price, , ' .
.Much food is ruined -by being stored
where thee or other insects, or rats
and mice, can get at it. ' Much cereal
food is ruined because it in not pro -
totted against
rotected'agai>nst Weevils or other insects.
Ability Relax.
One of the "important things, to
know in life, especially if you are a
woman, is: how to. let yourself alone,
The ability :to Qrelax, the art of being
judiciously; lazy, the tact to. let 'her-
self alone, has .salted many >r woman
fol of sugar,: to each quart of: soft froma nervousebreakdown, We all
fruit. °"•'"Bring "to .:'bPiin pont ` andowrthehousewifewho nags°herseif
into such.a state of 'coneciou Hess that
for m u s Strainen
cook. gentlyfifteen m i
rest. If lie downs e
and bottle this juice in sterilieci bot- she caiuiot t she s , h
ales. Place the bottles in hot water I is continually. •worrying. herself with
bath and process twenty minutes after i thoughts: of the' work , she . Is neglect,-
boiling
eglectboiling 'starts. Seal • and cover thea ing• '
tops of bottles by dipping into melted Much of the. ,blame for this state
sealing wax. ` - • ' of affairs lies at the doors of the moth-
ers._The'mistake: is iri their train-
ing of tho children, especially their
daughters- They, aretaught from
' earliest infancy to be kind to others.;
to bear With thein, to forgive them, to
help -them,; but from birth todeath,
no one ever tells': them to be kind -also
to themselves. •-
The woman who nags herself, can
make .herself~".rrcore ice-ab':tl here
;any :one -else ._possibly_could. . She can
make her lifemore of . a nightmare'
than any misfortune could possibly
make it. If such *omen could learn
to lie kinder to themselves, there is
no doubt that the own lives would be
lengthened; end not only that,, butthe
lives of those With whom they come
.in close contact would' be made far
more pleasant: , e.
�• Hoye Ta Economize.
Food is spoiled by caieless.handliegg
and storing. Important amounts • of
perishable foods are made' dangerous
or inedible because they are exposed
to heat, germs, dust, dirt or to flies.
and other insects. •
-:-Much, milk spoils-quickly4eeeuse'-'it-
is kept uncovered . in warm kitchens:
Close observance of the doctrine '`Keep'
perishable•. food, especially milk,' cool,.
clean, and covered continuously"- niay
make a striking difference in'the food
Bills of many families... ,
One or two vegetables, beets or .car-
rots, for instance, not neededimme=
diately, are thrown out or allowed' to
spoil instead of being used in- soups
Gei Your Boy A
Teach him to take care of his -shoes. -No muss or dirt and in
three minutes "Nugget" gives a shine that wlil. last all day,,
"Nugget" outfits in handy cardboard boxes 40c., or meat
Metal boxes 50c. ` If Your deer eantnot;supply yiru send us
&et.of outft'and:wie will mall sane post free.:
THE NUGGET POLISH CO,, LIMITED .
.9 DAVENPORT ROAD TORONTO, - ONT. .
PROHIBITION IN JN-
ANCIENT-,
1IMFS
NOT BY ANY MEANS OF MODERN
ORIGIN.
Total Abstinence Waa .Enjoined By
Buddha CAB Long Ago M
• 560 I C, , -
The prohibition agitation which In
thus given great . impetus' is not o
modern fad. A historian:of the cause
named ' Guy Haler says that Buddha
began it as long ago as 660. B. C. He
enjoined total abstinence upon rill true'%
believers, and since his day Buddhists,
Mohammedans,, Brahmins ' and most .
other Eastern • sects have been in the�,�,
.main abstainers.. ° They are not with. .
out compensating vices, to be sure,
'which' their religious 'teachersdid not
specifically warn them - against, and it
is tobe remembered that their abstin-
ence is due to religious belief wholly. ,
An early - Hindu law -giver, Manu, is-
sued a drastic edict against drinking,
in which he said:"Withthe drinker of
madhoo let no one eat, no one. join in
sacrifice, no one read, With such a
wretch let no one be allied in mar-
' nage. Let him be abject and exclud-
ed from all social privileges. Cast ,
forth as a vagabond on the earth,
branded with indelible ignorninly, he -
shall be deserted by his own . parents,
and associated with by none." Other-'
Wise he was to be welcomed.
.,LABRADOR PERILS:
Strange to Say, Fs* Fishermen Are
•
Able to. Swim. .
Few- Labrador fishermen: cen swish.
"You see, we has enough of the water
without goin' to bother wi' it when we
are ashore,": a man_•said to Dr• °Gren-
first five minutes of the second half fell;: the Labrador • missionary and
of the lecture eleven coughs were 'physicians Yet this very man' had
heard; . during the • second five minutes fallen overboard in the open 'sea • o
fifteen coughs, during the - third -live less than four: times, and .had ,only ,been.
minutes nineteen; during the: fourth saved on. one Occasion, .write _. Dr.
seventeen; during the fifth twenty-
seven,
wenty-
.seven, -arid _during the, last five . min-
utes sigteen coughs. •
There - is no doubt that Most of this
coughing was- stimulated by Anicon-
er's hand. Already he was . half -
frozen to death;, but she managed to
get `him upon the surface near her
and, although one of her own lege Was
through the .'ice,. to.hold him until the
beat came.
When •Dr. Grenfell asked 'her' how
'she dared to go out to almost``certain
death, she replied-:
"I couldn't, see him drown, could I?":.
A_LASKA!S� RAILROAD.
Grenfell. in Down to the Sea, by catch- Train on Narrow-Guage
ing a line throw n him in his teeth and • •
Drawn bq -Dogs.
holding on until he Was hauled in; His `
hands were too numied to be•of' any The "pupmobile" is:a passenger
'udrawn re regular railroad
se - train over -a g
ous:
_ . , .. i• .., wo-s® .heir ,_ -m
.. , .�: . _ : _ .iii th rew.� m
:�" i�, � p l;- r--1►3��-•do��4::--.tae..
--alb
really utter -Larger ' unnecesssiar'y'. 'Li�e ;31rii-c�x.r��1;,•-r,•. ,�.•Io-i �y--baveio ,rneM�lais�li�•�. �viV•�-�paGso�•+
. - _ ont.;o .the .lee .after_ s: when ..cud-. , . fro Nome--Ar'aska, across .:the
audiencea�ar susceptible- to ;the cam • . 1n •, -gate m- , ,. _.
u . degree ree . ,of denly it gave way and let the boys level land near Abet' town into • the
suggestion, although .the g
,, mountains. >
varies somewhat in dif- through. The father `geeing the tie -
susceptibility
•
audiences. Allusions to:cough cident from the shor"e, 'seized a fishing : The track in a narrow-gauge • refi-
ll*
w, •
often be sufficient to cause a line, hastily fastened one end round' road built in"1900. A high tax'was
ing will _• _ end ,
his body and, gi. ng the other . to placed on the railroads-.in,Alaska: soon
Track
- at the 'first attempt,
-. ran ut to•the
his dao --liter td' 1i01d a o
g , .after .that, and_as .there was not
hole through which- they had fallen, enough traffic over the road; to justify
He jumped' into the` Water, went down the ex ease of operating locomotives,
I
and brought -yip: the --`bodies, tees -fete, -
alas! to restore life. -
•...There„are many heroic tales of wo--
men: 'Early, one fall the arm of the
sea just north of the missionary's hos-
pital was frozen over enough. to allow
dog trains to- travel over 'it. In the
run over • in the' street . in front of his early Morning two men started off to
home ,by an:automobile. • In the en -cross it on a komatik, to cut firewood.
suing "excitement the ° man actually on the far side. • As they rounded a
ceased to cough for over half an hour, headland the whole of the team fell
Chance on ge i g , When his attention adverted to the into°the'water where an eddying tide
Pat emptied the contents of the bolt fest he resumed coughing as violent- •had• kept the fee, thin. The Icomatik
'into her hand -bag. She watched ly as before. e.But this singular dr- followed into ,the water, carrying the
string after string of diads and gems cumstance assisted me in persuading men with it. One disappeared'under
flow into the leather bad• hint that his- cozgh was really 'a sub- the ice and was drowned. The other.
As Pat made her exist froth the . .
vault she realized to her dismay that 5eetive a�ttfliction,. By a strong effort got free of the boat and held on to the
the was' not now alone in the king's II- of the will he. began to. suppress the iee edge, although he was unableto
Ureter. As she dropped the drapery tendency to cough, with the gratify;- crawl out, '
oil to the strong roofn, rhe ing• consequence' that he ceased ' to Prom the shore his sister saw the
over the door g g accident andat once ran to aid him.;
paw hyro ld me. the king himself. cough ettirely. As she drew near she heard shouting
"They told mo. to wait for you here,',
' raid the girl without a quiver of nn and saw several men pulling a boat
�ayelasll or hesitating nil instant. I When planting, weeding or picking down to the ice somo distance away.
Breve, Belga amusing myenif looking veg •tables, ate.+ you can provide terra -,Tho. shouted to her to keep away from
arouno, your. majesty."ncpottier shade by tying an umbrella to. the hole, but instead of stispping she
Before for king could cgazed her, a Undid of a itchfork and sticking , had the j,resenee of mind to throw
$oaks 'lector entered- ncl gazed in as: ,the h It : herself full length on the ice and glide
_ .ilii_ - l hefoirl� oliint6Om ground. .Shelly
#ontaltme t Ic Omsk trot lI the prezf- ; ,.near enough cvitii
(t + along until _„ h , got g
from the sun hos the advan
protector f m i
i� 1 t of
the let
At. might p ,
dMji oft .long'.� outstretched, arm? to= reach, her broth-
djilte the Made d cluttnsy novo and, ass's' of berg movables.
That is the end.otthe sealing process when.
::,Dag .use Paro c.,.:,Xolppapers • or. strings.. to
i ''a ,to s.
'labor r
mel h
with—no irksome bother 4 ] P
host pour
PURE REFINED PARAFFINEl
over your jellies and•tlies
wig: be - kept, . absolutely
t - No o d -no.:
airrtigh . . ioa 1
fermentation—and _•no_ •
trouble,
FOR THE LAUNDRY -= See
directions on Parowax labels for its '
• 0 use in. valuable ,pervice in washing..
' At ,grocery, department
• general' stores everywhere.._,
THE, 1MPERIAL OIL
COMPANY
Ltinited •
BRANCHES
IN ALL .
CIUES -
the regular train servibe was discon,
tinued,.:Thett the ._.apuptnobile" . was
instituted.;, ...Tho _accommodation for
.on
vrhich arestwo-_..seais..._To. _this_fiom.
' even to fifteen dogs :are harnessed,
s
and -the'reto'at which they travel com-
pares -favorably ; with much of our
"rapid transit" Furthermore, it -is •
about the cheapest railroad to operate
of do
that we know'of. Six -pounds g
meat a: day,is considered to be a fair
expenditure of "fuel',•
-
London's Farms.
Altogether, London boasts 18 genu-
lne.farme—nine of them in Woolwich
x �'Ciz-� ��1Q:
is
�v iri
Vii* i-�' `�i. tt�i-l?z'� ._ _._...;�':._..___
„: cee,�f.'edevottidete v;ll"' isteg r:.eiwiiigi`�s".J.a...
It is urged in Great 'Britain that
absolute - 'prohibition would free'' a
minimum of- 800,000 tons-.�=year in.
trans ok ation of
ships for theoversee p t}
food. •
i11 ' asel`ne can be
.Corks steepedv an
.Co1
used in many cases where glass ones
are desired.
Ancient English, Efforts. '
In England efforts to cope with the
evils of excessive drinking began early
in the Fourteenth Century. In 1827. it
was decided to limit the' number of
liquor shops,'and in.1495 justices were -
given power. to prohibit them in any
locality. . In 1558 it was determined
that no city or town should have more,
than _two liquor . shops, except. London, •
which was permitted four, Westmin .-
stet three,' York eight `and Bristol six..
For a. time . about the middle of the
Sixteenth Century the -distillation.. of .
spirits was .forbidden, . and fifty yearn ".
later there were repressive laws, which - _ -
were later en-.repraced,:, but again, ere
tablished-for ax , time in order that
o dstuffs 'mi ht not be- divorted' to '
foodstuffs g,
the manufacture of liquor. From then
Until the resent`time there have been
P.
fluctuations in the battle between the ,
"wets" and the "drys" in England, but
not until.- the present war did. the'.
"drys" show any Particular strength, oiler
and it was generally supposed that the
last place in the world where there
would be any serious interference aiith
the drinking habits of the ' people would be• the British Isles --
. E'asly Amgicari Agitatoxs�
The English, colonies in America led
the Mother Country in carrying' on a
real, practical crusade; - In .1736 .the.
:Governor of Georgia secured from: the
British Parliament a law forbidding
the importation of rum. into. Georgia.
'This law was very difficult to enforce,
and ;_'in this respect :-was - a failure.
Nevertheless- it was important from an
educational pointe of view. In 1785
Dr. Benjamin Rush, an early Ameri-
can prohibition crusader, published, a
pamphlet in which he endeavored` to
show the.injury wrought to the.
human frame by indulgence in
strong waters. One of the first tem-
perance
em-
perance'societies ever: established, if;'
-nit indeed -the -firsts -was .formed
1816, when a numberaof citizens of
Portland,' ' Maine, gathered, and 'con
sidered how they might abate the evils :
of strong li er among the massed,
has sweetened half a century with the same crystal purity
that makes it the fthvotite to -day. Buy it hi original packages
and be sure ofthe genuine. ,
"Let Reed._ ath Sweeten t•"" -
A � at
°2-at2d-i"i•l1swL�tr6ons". a ..
I0, g0, 5d end 100 lb. Bags. rice 11 One grade.the' high61
b
NEW .BRUNSWICK Si7RVEY
Good.Progress Reported aand Spica-
-
did ltesults Achieved. •
Plans are being made for • the re-
sumption • of . field . work: on.. the .Nev_L
$runswiek•-forest survey; Of -Whitt P.
Z,. Caverhill is in charge.. ',A report
recently. submitted :bye -Mr.° ,Caverhill
to the New Brunswick Governigent
s - that,of a total of m 7,500,-
000
500 - -
sliow some, ,
U00_acres -of.-•-Crown lands,- 550,000-
Y.
€eve-• _ r ed.und nxa
a
.hesrlL.ffn -;/�l
d---byathe fie 1-D,e iese Thessapp:
and compilation lava been, completed
fqr a total of 371,O0p acres. Of this
area 76 per cent. is covered with mer- . -
chantable timber, less than 2. "per
cent with second' .growth of less than c a
merchantable size, 11 per cent. hag-.
been burned butnow. col
b contains young
forest growth in sufficient' quantities
to replace ultimately the fernier -for. _,.
-est, 4and--o to --per cent,-�•of the- area
mapped, fires have caused such.dein-
gage that satisfactory_, reproduction.
has been made impossible. Of the re* • .
maieing,•2 per cent„ less than hal' :
represents the area of lands cleared •
or cultivated, and the balance is iri ds
up of caribou barrens, cranberry b ger
swamp land not supporting cor4mer- -
eial growth, etc. a
The cruise shows that the .1±82;164
acres of timbered- land - ntapped to
date contains 447 million feet of saw '
timber and 728,000 cords, equivalent f* -
to 364 million feet, of pulp wood, etc.
The grand total is thus 811 million
feet, or an average of�2;000 board w-
feet per acre,' •
If it be assumed that the 371,000
acres mapped to ,elate is fairly retires
sentative of the 7,500,000 acres of
Crowne lands, the. total stand Will be :
in the neighborhood of 16.220 tril-
lion feet estimated to be worth- in
stumpage at least . $48:000,000,, Mr,
Caverhill estimates that the harvest=
ing and marketing of this erop will
digiliiia'te enongilie peop1i f NOW
l;ruUcwielt not less, Ira '4, 4 00,000,000..
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