HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1923-11-29, Page 21
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* A VARIETY' OF COOKIES. 4.
Now that: the: task' of fixingschool
luaehes ie ' in full, swing, the ildren
# 'e lnsietirxg ori home innde cookies:`
There are, it',hundred and'one diflere:it
'varieties • .of cookies, crackers an
a'#'fors to bo. bought at the grocer
# torcs these days, and at, first though
y
+would neon. oolish 'for the: bus
OM:woman' to use. her' precious ti
Make the crisp borne-made..dain, tie
let there . is. a difference:14 the . taste
end tit this difference lies the. charm
the "cookies 'like Mother•used
ake.!' The• school lunch seems. in-
onnplete without�.them,, and nothing
rite. .takes: the, place of them. They
e easy« to ;make and convonient to
rve� for light refreshments when:' the
to ntcets.
..know that
•' i -the
S4 '
J u
Of (IQ Yeu do when' Yo'a SR • to.
Seii: 1add '!" ,
"I' look: after the flowepe, .14Y see."''
Atfirst sight :this looks ridicuious,
but it le not really so, Many .,men
,r/pend the best part 'of their livesat
BY JOHN BUCHANsea looking after••piaRts, and; their
z YriBhtcd Thomad Nelson' an , Number !s ategdilren the •increase;
(C ,, ..
d. ,Sons Ltd,) Everyone .does :not -realize how large'
,- CIfAPTER XVIII.--(Cont'd.)� t ,; But. as we watched' we, saw some- to a do w1 ir°seacrett loN,owadays evenry
It was a 'bad step for Blenkiron, and' thing More:. _
we •only got''hi t tt �, r The wavering lanterns large, liner. oa.rries;.gardenersy as,� am esu
m. pas 'b .Peter and; were naw threucor foux:hundi:G'd. yards 'ammo part' orits-crew." I},+ - ra. o,nat
s aa�d _ 1 ' ourUtrrq, '.n ' i�nY•q—,:t i�ho la ti t. ort°a1wiiwp'k-in ota;P pn'a r
y�?�ipy�,�1� ��`'�0i{ .aF3 fit+;, y �d *`"G .. y"art a 1 -u),.• (. �+f,.'�{� {��� �§. �+ t '-r1 j,�!, c+. -r i���'i °�S •i',�'� j}�� �Q¢ p1�'�t.w-�"r. z ?
,Y+,e.•i; R�i ,:,'4Wry,- r. 44 .�.i:i. .S'.4,4 6� �:.:Y:F '14.1 • L1 -„r rZW:.: OLie'.' k ill :ett �'U. kith ,al .e. �. cr-'',.045# +� 41!)It .:
e te'V orcId us.. ?We had no -.ratans : ii xo. •1 thought `tt was arse• Coln of to;riay t carry Vin'' pvitiidut
B grip, anti he hsndIn ,bled we rid 'law the hu then, and .we all crouched them, • . ..
riil •thrce'''havc
1106 s I;Here . s it h u
Bet we got it over, and, dropped.'1 recognized , _ e lean uch a t e Tuts •Yetanla
' soft! as as agility of ., ",. Ho .must have, Aquitanla; and 1114ajedtfc are; very much
., i Y possible on to the roof 'of the goubled •back, keeping in the dusk td, garden Cities" in parts, and banks of
r.noxt house. Hussin had his finger to the left of the pursuit, and taking big i flowers, evergreen shrubs'and trees 1n
hie 'lips►. and; I soon saw h Fop risk
`there was .a lighted window in the .he, , w in the open places. But there; trod,: and boxes, •hanging .baskets of
Wall welled descended and separated exlg by in iniont of. vs; $rowing things, small table plants and
omp t _n
Some lm pr on Y y the width or. the
P 1 ted me: o wait he arrovcv Street. ,.:
hind -and 'expo The_others-follow e -took a•step backward;- gathered
-.ee ussin and' were soon: cit. -the far himself for a sl ring,.and.leaped.elean
end of the roof, wher a:khid of wooden over the gap. Like a Gat be lighted
"""'" :►.::pavilion broke the line, while. tried on the Parapet bov R
Truth;° M. tell, there is.greatto get a look inside. The window,tried
bled•forward . with theus, and a rightt
no • gulf' curtained,. 'and had 't �W impetus
laxed between ; us.: and.. the �. chtXdren,,:
which' leaped they .. ch clay ed i ' --*".We y are tnen,an . wom p n thewmiddle., Thf sashes on our heeds.
d en tn vof y small a , ough are safe for the, moment," " he_
;edttious, and'what we en o —KaR In the.<eur-fain I saw :a :ltitlo -whispered.._„but __ s
L Y or dislike lam lit roo r when they miss me
a huge quantft of
.Y Gut Rowers 1n vases-
are u'secicor-decorative .parpoaes Sur=
fug every voyage that is taken,. IC
does: not .require Muck imagination•• to
realize, that,1ooking atter and arras
g�
Ing all these
-garden bits ,aboard is
wholertime job • forgone man 'Heng
,thegardener-sailor;,:..• ;.�__:_...
�• p- m and a'bIg man sttini;'at they will returns We mu The 'tea-garden and grand •loungeon
is apt to affect the children 3rl' the n table tittered with a hastew .. must make good a great liner take• scores o
samo way. I f. we do not enjoy orders, I watched him, f cepeiz, T make th ni f planta to
we'ca riot reasonably ex t the chip s aced, as he he next half hour was. a maze of a leok. pretty,; and there is.
poet • turned_to.-Consult-some-document-a ld--twists-and-turns; el'ipp g: doh Vic- hO tother-rooms, to sa rio
dren o do so. made a h}a $in' y of private suites, Y thing
n m, en he sudden! stacks..
to lance at the and from div.. ��., ,�.,.._-- - Plvery
a
e
chimney -
t` g on the map before roofs andclimbing
Let u fes, to be kept furnished
a erase la you can the holds
' ! hi Th a ore icer
Y a ch 11 d s' 'himself, Y rose, stretred The stir of the city had go
e. wi. d w the bl
coat a net with plants. during. the voyage.
Ke u an opportunity
m show off that is almost, invar}ably In” the room, . making a y ick streets below came,
and wont but o n o ' dcaq spend. But always the
d, great clatter in descending' the wooden great. tattoo of
cePted. cheerfully by' little folks. And staircase. He left the' door ajar and ' Gtandual•1 descendedfitidei o: a seat..
' fiery fvtheir
motive f the
eoehildren'the lam burning, , Y we rgthe top. lower
whatever' p level t a co emerged on of a
to _ �' bedience. I.'&ukased he had gone to have:a s ed' in a courtyard: ,;,Kussin gave an
that is ofdao tl"fief willlook' at his„prisoners, in which' case the', odd' sort. of cry, like a demented owl,
great value. '
aRoip
• tido, you, show was up.. But what'. filled' my and something began to stir below us
please?" haa a note ofcompanion'ship mind was an" insane desire to get 'a' :.It was a big covered wagon,, full of
wholly Jacking in an order to name sight; of his map. h•If was one of .those bundles of forage,. and drawn by four
Instantly
td do his work."for ' •"If ^we r right reason, thing independent oa mules. As we ' descended from the
ri ' g' p f ,shed into the frozen litter .of the; yard,
_ Y plan, a crazy lean ;,, +z.,, .a__.,. A .nn„ ,....w_ ___. ..
coolies "are much
oug#►; is thoroughly chilled befog:
aitigi''this 'leaves. thee butters ha• rd'and;
" ' •s does: not requite so nuch=:flour The
lash flour used, to •better cockles',
a as re. The oven.,mntistr;be,watched"c ire.
Hilly, especraiiy for molasses coo lea.'
`bo,:following. ipes,�a ;e.'tried rad
tru , e sy to tn•�nite,• and A tfetc ens e.
oo s cream Atte--•euMp of.
' . b tter,� .ado'" ore anti one self ,:cups
3 ' q augar•� cies-hal! cti of ]k egg,
"four Ie+ei teaspoons Off baking,'powder,
i hue teaspoon aflgreted futmeg and
we'll have to hu tie and t thi
tO. i task , that is made latef1,11 'by a,•if need -be, .to 'get ,to •that table... . ') scrambled 'in .beside Mtn, and I. never markable skill 18 ahowii in .achleving
ed 131enktron -into the cart; -and or .the af•tual plants' might be. ' Re -
"Put everY One of those toys ,. There was no need, for' the fliinsY.' felt anything more blessed than the good. decorative . results, 'and on' 'ape-
. sterling for eteps'cin the stai s' ten all ab
q . a .e pu ng from' ,,y_ tch, t.lind_Aolga,imEa, -copying:. 1.11,A °
ell' Blenkiron began to laugh, a
Of
vaaas for dinner
and other tables Wave to .be supplied
with fieshly-cut Weems. Someisf the
latter are taken aboard reedy cut nnd
kept in Cold storage still required, but
very many are 'obtained from flower-.
"The gardener aboard must combine
artistry with horticultural prolici
for he Would soon lose his 'job if the
liner's garden bits looked ugly. and
"thrown together," howevor well
the. warmth and softness of that place cial occasi 1
d'be quick about olasP geve at the first pull,' and
akne ,s the gardener' .manages to
94t znY hunger,- 'and °11,1Y ma hi flowers
tti y „ es, the payer mdoved out of the_ courtyard
It Is the
gardener -sailor too who
Match the gener I
11:re, t ey eo. sashes swang•erm. 'I scrambled in after the frosty roofs. had forgot- m 'd -it
it means all the .difference 'lbetween my entry, brusheLlaway-athe-sno..1 .
. • . doW. Still there" was no sound of his hysterics, the relief r-P,M, the tension learn , a lot about plants which no
I found th in s iverin ' t there was never anything the matter! sailors Ba -trees as I tetras and
p,intaanaLr.urnhie-aahiehasiaor -sergers are anxious .to haire arrive on
eheerful-mrchreluetatirabrdience.' from the boards pulled back the our:I vio ent ParMa roug t down a heap of: e o er s de in good.Oonditten.
" tain,. got opt anil refastened the win -1 forage on hrklitV4,4 thought it was Incidentally,' gardeners' aboard ship
A labor-saving built-in fixtare' that the °tiers- - . b y g out of training, but -esnoaailly regarding their qualities a;
WHY NOT A DIJMH re I started off to.catch up, of the pest hour, {But it wear __P. amount of land life would teach th
should be found in many homed is the ip;
dumb -waiter If the cellar i ool a
dumb-wa operating between the
iter
lers and so are chrysanthemums and
kitchen and cellar is not only a great '
y f carnations but -roses do not like the
y in ent, so a .men, u somehow I didn't cotton to life on board ship.
ce ox. prey eaven we soon strike bette Colonel Stumm. But now .I almost!
many' sorts of ferns- are good travel-
Suoh a wait b 1.1t i • ' ' r love him. Yoti hit his jew,very. bad in
he a reedy befit.. Censtruct it in.
uch. a menner that when the Waiter E.Intar ' pace from one roof to. another, p,riVate file, and I, guess it's important
s lowered into' the cellar the bur
or ere tho were all 'of the -sable ,or he wouldn't .have loeen so mighty
orner posts, attached te the bottom' heig
11 est n the• screens divided them. We oever
, and, only lew parapets, and
set on' stePle-Chasing ever those.roofs.
u ,the.tvhoTe four cups, will beneed- dunib'-waiter will The fevv 'feet up housetop. kept
the'eotikieallave been placed front the 11 .?
waiter reaches 'the kitchen floor and
ft Th h bo broke irito neighbor Brown's woodshed
sou , or a winter's night is not the
ce oor. us t e ttom of the time you choose to saunter on our to steal his tame 'posstnn, and that's
the'pan, press a rejoin 'into the top
•
a r. The top of the
I rt
y ars open for 0 Y Years back. It's the first p
'trouble behind us; and in ttbout five
cocoantat cookies—Beat one cup of
SPrinkle the top of -each cookie with.
ogether, add one beaten egg, orie level
iX 'As soft' ao, pOSSible; and .roll out.
astption of soda and flour enough •to
'TBilte in; %lick 'oven. These cookies
'shredded. cocoanut and press lightly.
should he, rolled •nbeut -half ari inek
cUp of butter, aiitl one cup of sugar;
.,:and one-half.cup Of sour milk. Stir in
one:-hnlf of a level teaspoon of soda',
•.• One egg, a little nutnieg end as litt!
Pantry flour tie can be used and rol
1
Yi
s ould be finished 'the 'same as the
kitchen floor." Thus' when the waiter
is in the cellar the top fills the kitchen
floor opening, ' •
TWQ of the waiter should be
screened, so foods Areprotected from
pests; and at the same time it provides
If the -cellar is not cool enough a
pit may be dug four to six feet below
cellar floor level 'and cemented on the
With this device the heusewife will
be spared many trips up and down the
' A POPULAR STYLE FOR' THE
,"LITTLE MAN"
broke out, with one louder than the
and found 'the tricks of the thief.
then •hurr ed us on at a break -neck
Hussin fave one -glance behind and
Pace, Withsold Blezikiron gasping- and
stuinbling. The shouts behind us
giii-ew louder, as if some. eye quicker
t an the rest had 'caught our move -
The ,Economical 'Production of a
rhent in the starlit darkness. --It was
Have a packet in vour
pocket aiteplatk.
- Allays 'Hardt.
Soothes the. throat. •
For Quality, Flavor and
the Sealed Package,
got
• Even ,deep-seated rust on steel or
iron can be removed by' applying a
coat of unsalted lard,, then dusting
ever this very fine powdered lime and
letting it remain until rust disappear&
If you 'want a happy home, see to
it that your Wife's husband helps to-
ward the happiness. •
•
Find. what you like to' work with,
and stick to it' 'Success lies in the.
man and not in ,his materials. s.
FARMERS' BOOKLETS
Sent Free
Publications nch
Department 'of Agri hare
How Should Canada E rt Beef
Cattle ?.
Winter Egg Production.
Wintering Beo in. Canada. '
Crate Feeding
Dairying, , New Zealand antkd
Dressing and Cutting Lamb Car -
Finishing Lambs for the Block.
Simple Methods for the„Stgrage
Is Cow Testing Worth While ?
The Maple Sukar -Industry.
nterim Report of the Dominion
. Animal Husbandman. '
iece Report of the Dominion Field
• Husbandman.
Cleaning Seed.
ream Cheeie.
The Feeding Of Dairy Cattle. 1
The All -Year Hog Cabin. '
gem:some amosement I've struck
since old Jim Masker told the tale of,
1Coesin Sally Dillard' when we were'
henting ducks in .Michigan and his
wife's brother had. an apoplexy in 'the
night and died of it,
To the accoinpaniment' of Blenk-
iron's chucklee I- did what Peter had,
done in the first :Minute, end fell
asleep. ,
When I awoke It was still dark..The
wagon had' stopped in a courtyard
which• -seemed -to be shaded. by, great
trees. ;The snew.lay'deeper here, and
by:- the -feel Of -the air we 'had left the
city- behind and climbed to higher
ground.. There were big 'buildings on
Traffic' Opp—"Didn't you see me
wave to you? Why didn't you stop?"
didn't -see you at all, officer! Now
Germans I -lave Eclipse Data.
extremity of the ,Northumberlank
str4its in the Province of Nova .Pech.
friiM
.tbe• 'errival of the -"Hector". front
little band of Scottish immigrants, in-
augurated the first real and perma,
'tient settleteept .of the Province .
first-- settlers liaVe -lib Cited there !rem
the teot'eltvHerected foe their aceoni-...
!imitation, And "generally' evidencing.
whiCh prevalis in' the hearts 6i sons .
•sa;T'nch:.--edi'ralivsLIF.f:le:i•trin'cgill*H9h1:or[n;:ltdiQdr". P'ilv.r?laravt'afe9ts.17:11.r °ea;
.the arrivals oxt :the "Heatoi" are de- •
scrilied na being Mere. severe than
those undergOtie by any otyer set-
tlers. , Eighteen died' on ,the passage
sod others reached the shore .9f...the
new world onlY to find a• grave upon
the beach. Those who eurvived were
utterly destitute. They iittd on/y rude,
getnps to . shelter , themselves and
families during -the winter, and;
precure food, had to.prOceetil•to'Trurci
through a-, trackless forest and' in deep
two of ootittoeo, and. sometimes a lit-
tle flour, had to return, carrying their
small .inpplies on:their backs, or dreg'
theM in .,:hand .sleighs over. the deen
, The descendants of these hardY
Scottish . immigrants *he pioneered'.
British settlement in Nov 'S
ti)eewtirs, itil.TAT117; et bel:dile:;Sn°etueanclide !lawn" n:adnvilt63;triliSTesheCeteaelytni:aladnial a7:tit
West, and still la aerations, pro-,
ng ,frorn the' fruits. of 'their fore-
bears, 11a,,ve attained eminence in
many phases of the • life' th
tweet. This was 'clep.ily.,eVidenced.
in the,- .notable .aggregatipn which
that first hardy band 'cit pioneere';
.which played. a not .enimportant part •
in 'the early deieloPment Of Caenda.
Nova Scotia hag .an intinzate and
most vita" connection "With the 'earlY.
history •of paoaati, and es sugh la of
parainount interest .to visitors ' and
student's!' it. IS; veritable :flung:iv(
rob:lance and history,. English, French:,
in Annapolis Royal," the eldest town '
in' .Canada. . Here Artie Wan. censtrtica
ed' and, launChed • the... first.. 'vessel-.
--here was built the 'firat inill in
ng to . the.. 'diseriminating
More and ',More -aitOittionists. e'aea
eer are', discovering it:and the ;great'.
eiet.. About 46,000,000 is lett an
visitors' .to the Annapolii"
ailey and Weitern Nove Scotia fro*. T.
been- developed. with practically •
ci .effoit on Nova Part. Many.,"
he Self -Feeder for Hogs.
eed Racks and Troughs • for
Sheep.
The Sheep Barn..
very evident that -if they kept up the
chase we should- be -caught; for Biel -1k: List of Publications. v
iron wee about as tzseful on a roof as
t
'beauty et, the Marititne provinge is
with a kind 'of ladder down it, and at s e, an on the other what looked
like the lift -of a hill. No lights -were
the foot a shallow ledge running to 'shown. The place was in profound
the left into a pit of darkness. Hussin I glopm, but I felt the presence near me
gripped my arm and pointed down it. I of others besides Itussin nild the
"Follow it," he ' whispered; "and you ; driver. . ,.
wilLreach a. roof which spans a street: I We were hurriedr.-Blenkiron only
--Cross-iti. and on the other side is a I half awake, into" an outbuilding, end
mosque. Turn to the right there and I then' down some steps to a roomy col-
yoti will find easy gding for fifty , lar. There Husain lit -a lantern, which
metres, well screened from -the hig-hei' showed what had, once been a store -
roofs. . For 'Allah's . sake keep in the [house for fruit. Old husks still strew -
shelter of the screen. Somewhere ! ed the, floor and the, place smelt of
there I will 'join you.", :apples: Straw had been piled in cor-
He hurried Ua along the ledge for 'brit for beds, and there was a rude
a bit -and then went back, and with table, and a divan of beards covered
snow from the corners covered our with sheepskins. .
-the .1eceat ealipse .ot the sun from at
point Sa Mexico. feel sure their photo:a
graphi:are the best taken and s:re has-
tening tO the observatory. at Pots.dain.
„to-develop-tbe plates and, work-nu7the
tioned. San Diog-o.•'Cal., Were badly.
ltnndicapped by .Clouds' at. the moment'
prof. .Hans Ludendorff; brother:,of-
the Gertnan.Gefieral;• Wee In charge Of,
the German astronoiners, and, he will
be assisted iiy°Prof. Einstein, who has
left Holland for.Berliniff'determining
jastt what the caniervitioni prove, 'It
will take, months, however, far • the
data t� be worked up. and. full: conclu-
sions drawn. An American expeditien
and Ane- from .France, Also 'ebServicl.
the eclipse' under good conditions in..
the Mexican mountains,. aad" tae
1' these. visitors ara the .desOendants
f the 'Original •pielopers of• the pro,
ment 'to the ola:. home and Wander:
.back periodically,; as.' On the.. ocCasion
of the anniversery' ot the arrival •saf
:Of !relapse& 'one-half :Cup hutter,-onea
••-lalf-cupAicit-avater-lii7Whielf-One le- -el
;• teaspoon et wide has been diesolveci.,
MIX .with ooe rounding teaspoon: Of
:ginger and cnbugh flour tO make.' a
dough that•cen be rolled out half an.
„Grandnueo Mon.
_oirghly, one, cur') of inolasses with twot•
%thirds Can of lard, one egg, One cop
„ of sugar, 'three level teaspoonnothoda,
three rounding teaspoens Of
one of cloves ard Ono' Of' cinnamon.
• ,Add flour enough' to toll. ,Roll piece
• 4 putt two inchee 'apart- Care' must
be taken not to get.tod mach neer., '
OBEDIENCE, •
ecirrati the ever -alert -"ears of Ian
a• whine week or lai•Ing corislattra
ng: Or ern, one -bit; aed•yon order JO
-and. too 'tots end Tether; Vrtily.
'how it feels` to, lie brought up like this
by.tho f10/1 W' daughter, and if
we are wise w i
Poit office .,
on himself; taking strange shortisteps
•
ed to lead our pursuers af.ter him; and Setae ;days' one teephoso-lightly :
he ' lad„..to,„anuittplyathe-Articks, --and. : 'AS Seitglilis tough the foam '.
that • they all were fna.de la bile man: ,31, l p-.."3, inot l'o, to, corne; . ' -*
in getting 'Blenkiron along ,alt ledge; ' ' - ' - '
He Was. pretty nearly foundered, he
pown d nn forgotten, ways
th
4600. • One could have this in jersey
,weaves, flannel orserge..._ Itaisaalso-en
Ili goad mac) for linen, seersudker alicl he
The Pti,ttern is cut lit '2 Si;esi 2, t'd TI
. , 'lettere mailed to any addreaft on 'It
Publishing Co., 73 Weld of
Adelaide St., -.Toronto, twa. rou
ebiggest risks of his life; for we had or ,b.urted' yesterdays.
ItITI1WrinleTEYilled Holy mike. -nut On etir,rent8 stilong end free
.Nefftured gallantly, and we got te as those. tuft 6tutts Oeeati`
c• roof which. tan, item:is the street..r • his day has .aorn me '
°ugh,' but it ayes no joke Skirting' '
rope and 1118 neck depended on him- I ,
weeks for rereipt of Pattern.' t •
let Ws sees ferifet . Liniment foil Dandruff.
FURS
ANTED
Pfigheat Prices Paid for.
Sktillki C0011, FOX, Deer.
Skins, 'Hide's, ,Ca•lfskins,
Canadian tilde 84 14attlier
rs..Ordinary 'Sunsets
14r, faavitualor had- been a great tre,
litttf• V01,11(401 )(pee e it fot flask
'sob Ilwstakley, "'„Voit 'should.
like to,'" said "The
too Or the coital -nil 'sled; ..litsa.frieed
f "A mind content be'th' drowil and
0(1, aii(I thirty yards off, tidross' the t.
Btt am kin to neither:.
'For. Me, dote neUght
Save Wide gray seas or teeter',
No, day.,hes been. save this one, .
1 All else will-tonch
Tile burst Witt3 pro'eeeding along the
roofs' parallel to the one WO Were
I lanterns,: waved and down as 'the
bearera slipped in the• snow, and 'I
Iteutki t,heir cries like hounds .on
be lied not. ithe shape for that sort of
tinned to our left, now hid by njut-.!
against thc:sicy line., The roofs they;
were on we.u.e.rusrlutils six feet higher'.
thaw Ours, so orce 66,11 our shelter.,
tiro it 11;1,1' lotsk,orit •,180 for
hadn't ,,T‘f., i4;rp'tiiest (lotion where. we
Thl,te is- no, Such•things EN a born
criiniriai, And it is impoesible to Main -
tale that crimInaliity as, such la in,
crime is, as h rule, simPly an over.
abundance or constritetive energy,
blocked or misttirected. !
" Make it easy to do right bard to do
youisqy and everybody.
The wife was 'greatly pleased -with
'her succOlis at the womee's meeting.
On her return home she said tto her
,spoken at the meating•this eftertiden."
Her husband Jooked •Incredulons,
"U•ctin hardly 'believe it, my dear,"
(NO stamP' required);
YVolVIEN1 DYE FADED
THINGS NEW AGAIN
Dye or Tint Any VVom, Shab-
by Garment or Drapery.
tamond
Each 15 -cent package of "Diamond
Dyes" contains reetions simple
that,any wo an ca dye or tint any
old,oworn faded thin CW. Veil if she
has never dyed before, dhoose any
color at drug store.
MY:GOODS .SALE
Every artIlle in this% Here Iowa be told:
Privet. hare ,beatt mit down practical!: To mac
.547 Pecen Street to Toronto. •
• EVERYWHERE
CANADA
silent - but eloctuint-
MATCHES
render the ma5cilnurri
roe
EDDY'S MATCHES'
4.1
•
A' Fallen Plitnet?
Astronomers have long knovial that
betWeen the orbits Of Mare and .7up17
tot a large..nutnber of tiny planetary
bodies revolve rotind. the sun. Sem*
:of these have a efirenniferenCe-rof,-but:.
In addition there ,are cduntletts .b1.1;•
•
lions 'of what might be 'called meteoric) • '
siOnes hurtling rouod the sun., These
are bonstantly entering the earth's at.
moiiphere and being burnt up bY the
friction'. ranch' More' completely' than .
the nioth . that tlies.,into the candle
''rlIiii---one-orthAliiiiiiIrpitinets ever
I entered our atmosphere and -landed on
the earth 'without being entirely con-
pmed? If it ever 'did, It wee, long .
ages before man apPeared upon the
earth; for the Inspect ef. site)) eti out -
elder would cense itti.,..eartleatialte-ain:
Howevet, la Arizona inere is a curia
fens eminence called Coon Butte Which
rlse.s.about 150ft. above the Plain. ' At
ft. wale end •abou't IN) ft. deep, Seat -
;tered tar iied wide Intend this hill aro :
fragments resembling mete&rie IrOn
which' eentain ,inicrodeople diamonds
• it hl suggested . that this hill Wit
body: trent the Mashie, and -reining',
.1 operations, are to be., started," with at,
view to , discovering Whether. ,the '
•
:negative:is better than an ' Meitner,
1, There age timee when it ourfeont
led atilt motive,. •
we dare to- take'on. netV. and inifireited
•