HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-01-31, Page 2.. •
TEST. QV; TIRE. PROVES VALUE OF GOOD CARE.
An antormehile tire i not. Unlike an by's gradual 'leirseniiii`'of "sPeed and
diztaestre., health, Thepe„),•een'fwhe „thee avoid thile`-difficultee .entire1Y,Iarveii the laws -
„et hsalth i apt • to With the erailicynient -fedi:wit 1
'.+ennft:Argt” /1,
"
sae e w -Par•" nn tires 1* 41.'t1-1-
to'Nf..,;44.etor .o. iloOltsity or whclA byts4•Ao'Nel lour wheels inatead of
:14le.0101Strain. on the hunten body will
Of course,
111.14P* tlxo human Machhie Weara out
and'Ii'itpraced bee a new. one, But
iaaja tettiive longer
••
„OrdlUarilY the. .mot,*k,,._
01)•!* ne:
has ,littlt.or rio tire frouhle..
•Is due 'to. no:little 'extent 'to the 'ex:.
• trentei eareewhich is exercised'
•WtaaufaCtIll'ara in Prodecing thererese
eential, factors • in. motoring. They
''the limit in' nirkilYthk-the'
' best skiltebtahrable in:orde.r that sue
• perior- eiresentight be- manufactured
only.. two, If- the•.wheela are out of
their Proper':aligninent there is likely
ehm to b :useless wear on 't•Iii
A tire le Medi priMaillY to Wear on
Ks tread: rmi_aldes are not -made, to
standasi Mach -Wear Ai the treed. Can:-
ce fiWle bed On "tiree and oo *r
away the thin• rabber Ort ,the oldest *of
intopiobile Should 'not he, ever -
leaded, Aar: the..ei443 Weight -is. aPt• to
put Mo. much ,of.'a 'strain on the lizirn.
'Auto tractile -ire'. lie0y
toots ',04.tiusi)i' -have epeeist tires
to eteet s neede.' 8foin3. of
•.A11 of which contribntes_tenearsi_thent-suw-lolid` rabbit*.
gelleineii/easuie. • ' A .0*1g.
--rat imuo'iiiffiiiivib "itilrwlen allLu. arry one or two spare tires
etrt'Ot hrtglierer.•minut. :piece of glees ear. Reeks are usually Provided on
or ioma 'I"Jit#4iit'subist*' good Idea to itele,bP
Atee,'.pretected from" deter:Written Yod.
• are ,xtquIrio.o effeetiiedy paillock and chain: :•Seint &Ivens d
Jim and' • thnughtfril See:10g and :,fretit theft. by a
i4-1.1di0;4;04 •it- *arable. toiaiffit
.tlifietheleet*OWilt, *gar :that •oarried, OstiTY-4one'er-
d'hitee'.; tee be illettided..'",c13nt- a- spars 4nneretubia-.In &lig. • A
gdod
,tlr.that Is on the road perielly,leste repair kit is ileo a neeeelity,.ie thatlongir than
the' one standing:. still . in tires and tribei can he readily rePair-
' 40#4';`,',• .ou, tour. •
PuonikiNt4Tiorr .Nssoui. , ' Itemeiie ifteami; oil • and' iteid frin:11
Pri-MitrY 'Viet. by using 'a cloth dampened in
eheeid..be,Reeperly inflated. Moat tire gas°11Re' Prevent damage fi'e* rust-
' "
due-to-UO=7 by tb.ii":444illa Paint' -•Mn-d bofl
lep▪ reeiation„.:are caused by in- elleillet 41°04 be cleaned out and iv'
sOffIcreritOverinflatiOn: " Paired it leeit they develop.• • '
AThe number of mil of se e -a -
_ recent develOrrienteis-thee-soe 11•.- • .• - "7 r-VIC
. „
er should get out of a tire, assure..
cdt, am.linnie tire: Which ProbablY kite lig that it is ' made of 'ironer nte,
nem. from Ite large diameter. The terisils and manufactured in a careful
worrr.-7iszof thiO Aire aTemado,*ather thin
1 are 'therefore niore pliable. • The manner, depends on nianY conditioms.
erste diameter,, for ieetance; seven
1-i.c.71eri,,Preyirlia a greater area of the
ie'-nontact 'With the ground.' • Cense-
•-entlY" a -l�w� alz, ,Peessizie in' the
iieeds *0 be-Maintainettto_supPort
the weiklit of the car and an increas-
ed comfort in, riding' resettle
„ Appleing the brakes suddenly cans-
, _
ems of_ these are under the direct
'..coritrol of the. driver.,' Same are ute.
;avoidable. e .Proltehly ' theturanda
Miles can he added to the use of 'al-
most any, gtiod tire by giving_seeeful
attention -no the factor!: that enter into
tire depreciation -and ruin„
Use a tire as long Ai it gives -good
service.' • When it Ie.:evidently went
-,..„-tearte treed- of a tire rapidly. A has takezi :Your Cm'', threteit. aWa y, and,
es,the w,heels to sktd. and tends 1:o ontbe thankful for all, the miles' it
goo driver always can come to a stop get a new one.
reeslon'il
' out :of school,
/*jigs' hanging over shintlder,: hie
ha.a4,:ii°1;a4a4 at
Of „stew :along the. Pith as
It they' Nverate. blatne• for .nomething.:
'..t.he"peofessor, .from
• *cross'the road, 'ensiled to himself' and
'wrapped hie: aearf tightereahoet his
nook, 'for the.Wincl Was sharp, though
•'the icielei Wine glistening . and drip-
,. ping in the eun. • • • - •
• .."Ho Ain:tad:0e", -said: Reddy. "Might
,
. well. ge hOme and. cheer weed:
May-
be It'll freeze tight by Saturday."
eaid. 'the !prOiessor„-],-fand-At
,•-•-theeWerk-is done the Whole day Will be
Yours.: walk along With you as far
• as ,the eolith pastere„-Blg_Ben 'got Out
lust 'night!' ' .
- • "AB:right," said Buddy;' stilt ,geleonty
"and•eirilting at. jt large :Clump , of teats..
• . Ms. etitt :and tall. • They broke
With a snap:, '
""To ore," - break , enough," sald
the Professor, "but try that next
•
Buddy did but the w
ere„.
tough and did not break. Some of the
bent over; but Most Of them
just. riettled-their great prickly- heads)
amtdroppedsome seeds.
What makes them se tough," asked
Buddy., "We all the same kind. of
• weed." • •
"Yes, but look. at them."
"These itie brown and fresher," :mid
•Beddy-,1; "Therm othem are dirtier and
grate----tOok as 'though they were old-
er."
"They are:" _said the professor. "The
brown ones are last summer's plants
and the :gray ones grew the surnmer
-before."
"1.1uh,", said, -ifitiddy. "Stand there.
• dry and, dead for two Whole winters?"
"Yes, seems to take that long 'f
the steins to dry 'oiit ,and become brit.'
: tie, and all that time they are shaken l't
by the, wind, and, every shake means e
in'Ore cieeds dropped.. , Those big prick- a
ly head a with their. -curving prongs. r
arnsort
hehequits n. lot to keep .the :Weeds
et:ending there :err tWe:Wintees,"
' "They Can't help the weed to stand
"I didn't say stand up. I said • keep
them there." • .• •
"But,' deal dee that at 511," said
Buddy. . .
. "Well," laughed the professor, "how
do you suppose a:cow or.a home would,
feel with a mouthful of teasel header
"Hith, they weuldn't touch 'em."
'Of ceurge, and .11 those. heads were
sOft like •elover heads they would be
gobble,d---up-he-no-linur-;:lette-beeause
they heppen to ,hayespines they are,
.left alone. • That ,inearts more and.
more teasels., . -Curious," :ranged
the 'profess:or as they .went on down
the road--"OuriOue the. eitterent ways
we All go about this business Of. live
4647, he, breathed, rea.0144gJmit'And
faiiiiiing-argient' tree growing:by' the
road.' "Here is something 'straight and
ta1. His look was .proud; alnieseus
though . he had helped td- gEow. it,
'Isn't.. that .-stiorig though ; BuddY?
$asy to-tele-where-nierr-got-their-first
Mimi of ,pillars, eh?' Mune it for 'MO'
• Tell me from the bark." ..„
Lt !Sal V.Ifte ,ak,",eatd..Budde, 'be-
cause ' that has 'gray bark and, sritall
:matte Mid- this te"'hlade-iirld tough.
lilust be black cor red oak.'!
said Preifearror.
shoie..Y__o_e_hOve.„:to he . He
cut out 'a little piece of bark on . the
Point of hil knife.' The outer bark
Wes:black, the inner bark 'Was bright
rich yellow.
' '1.Th-huh," said Buddy, 'understand-
ing: "Hut *hat intake:: all theae trees
stand tip? :Why don't -they fail oyer?"
"Now you have' doire. it," said the
professor.. Theta a puzzler. We
dent knee? all about . it but we have
pund Out some things, There are several reaConie for .it. You know there
rO ferees, of, one kind and another
ound end' Abetiteus. BY forces I mean
AND ..:50.eTelE.
, AND ONE SEASON
FOL L 0‘.^.1 Ns.101-t4ER. --
.1
. LAND AND•S'EA•cAatje FRohI GO:GLAND-TO INDIA
_ surfs demonstrated by the unique cable Which' reris from Man -
:cheater, England. Under the channel to Franc, oyerland through_firaueeJelerraany.-Polandi-Ruesia and--Persia--
-••-•te,,the-pOrtiof..;Xarachl; on the' of the longest eeertand .eablee the ;World, arid has juet
. , _ . ,
beee pet once more use, after pub dainages suitained during the in, Europe.
such. titteep!, „as beat; cold.; wind', light light; ewhich therneed, to Make- food
and,motsture.- We haii„eot Mitch con-, for the plant. At this'•ttrno the readtroi ,Ovtir 'these. ` ..;f the -sun 4,1s too 'Gen to light iststroager than. that to.
height lei *uteri we have no way of 'gravity. Now roots grit* away, from
01,rtting the' ine •Out or :turning it .eif,..light •but they grovi...toward water., 'At
but We Move into theihade or gee into the only moisture. in. the' soil that the
the houlie Or rill our hat down over roots could getwasramie them the
. ,
our eyes. If it 13 toe told we put On roots would turn and grow up to the
more clothes. If it is too hot we take water even if the waiter Was in .the
some Off and open doers and windows tight. Plants alweys seem to react to
and in every wity ' try to -Make- our iji these force's,' in a way Which is
. ,
iielvele comfortable. 7 We find that an, most •helpful for keeping alive at any
tierte seniething 'like these' take plaee partieular time.
. acts , to*ard thee "So yeti see,- Buddy, gravity, helps
forces in pertain, Ways and Strikes a 'the tree•to' stand up. light helps the
ti
hilancebetweere_them4sill•-"so-that-litri;-treerte-iten-d7ep, and, the-rot:hi apread-
„
y eon nee .,a's successfully as poi
silite 'at anY -one• '
"There is One ,greet force we. all re-
act to, and that is gravity. 'It Is • th
•
force that keeps us standing on ou
feet. When the ,seed- of any plant.be
, • . . -
gine to grbw the root.'grews' down and
the, stein uP.', t4e= rOot ...reents to
gravity in a downwird direetion_and
'the Stern Just 'WhY,' We don't
know.. We, see that it is so, for when
we urn a small plant upside down, the
stem will curve around and grow up
and e root turn and grew down.
Such e force does help to keep a plant
, .
erect, ;because after it has been beat-
en down by the 'wind 'and_rainu_slowly-
the-ern-Vim tip of :the stem turns and
grows upward, gradually bringing the
Whole sten" up after it.'. • •
"Light helps too.. DI 1 -you eyer leek
at yotri, mother's geranium.' planta ,in
the , ivindow? , Are the•leaves and
flowers turned in toward theroorn
do YOu sl,e,nothleg‘ much but stems?"
. bat* It,'!said I3uddy. the
leaves and flowers 'are turned toward
the windoW-for the' people. outside to
look at." •'•
"Yes," smiled the professor, . "but
'Mgt light is necessary for the life of
- Ig out 'in all directions help to. hold
- the tree tip.' , They ,support the tree,
pretty nnich as these preps' de. that
e are nailed tit the base of the flagpole •
r thisehOol yard., : Then, too, as the •
he plant. If you put the curtain down
o tliat;,only a atreak of light comes
hrOugh, the growing tip of the stem
will, bend over and grow down toward
he light, bringing the leaves to the
every house now has a supply; the
stem grows., it forms 'more. and niore
Wood. ' This gives • the. trunk and
brenthee Stiffness and keine to, keen
the tree standing7someiuneslor..yeare.
after it IS: dead.. ,
...wood„. Buddy.,: There is .a great
word • . You have -.heard: Of the Stole Private ,Banks had been the •Molit
Age and the Iron Age: Some pee- bas,hfel And r,ettring, little Men In the
ele ,call'Ithis the Age of Electricity, array.: When women 'Visited the camp
but. tell you,,Butidy, thie the Age he had •,alwaYti iled for 'Shelter and
"Why won't you merry me. Ellen?"
, "I wouldn't marry ,anyone. Why,
even-, threw down bootlegger last
:evening." •'
Th. t Superman,
of tied, and our *Wood is raPidly naps- stayed out of sight milli after they had -
:"Wood!"
: "Wood!" exeleimed, kleddY, coining one of his former companions ran
out of a &emit. "That's it, wood! -And tigress him in. eiellian gerb and aceom-
Tve get a toe to chop" ' partied by a large; robust When'
"W 11 d
-ing-away;" gon-e-:----Scrit-camoas-a-surprfse-wheo
• . WOII, goo -by, Buddy,', smiled. the
professor, turning into the 'pasture. ' •
• • "Yes, chop it," he • mused: "Pretty
,soon ' there 'Won't' be much to chop We
should have done ,something about It
, ,
long ago. Most too late. now."0.
'
- . . .
A``CpniniunIty Invesitment.
. . .. . .
The state is. doing more for the hunt.'
ble individual than 'ever before, and.
. •
i3hOuld do more, etM. I -11s legitimate
aspirations to live decently. and to rise' Plenty.a' 'lining' ivaier, has,. in. the
above his handicaps. should be met past year done' away with one of the
• former hardships of .life
and satisfied. It is a community in* 'Water has been brought to the 'city
in Jerusalem.
good citizenship •
vestment•-' ..wlileh' pairs:: dividends 'te• from' the* ancient Solo ci '
introducedas Mrs. Banker
When, he was able to get Hanka
aside he asked him' .how he had met
wife.
"Well," replied the little man meek-
ly, "it was this way': I never did •ei-
lictly meet her. •_She just hind of over.
„, , ,
-took, me." '
cleahltv . Jerusalem:
• m n s .Pookeii
POOR: Ai5vg.wrisi$4
Therers not. much use in, advertising unlese yea advertise the
• truth: string' of falsehood', Most 'surprising' may 'draw the Voters .•
to yOur. booth; and you May sell:then' shoddy don't:tele woolen .
goods of regal grade; but they will .viee. your joint with. loathing,:
when one the gain:tents shrink .and fade. And vainly . will you
plan ,and_ labor to brink Abe: ineit ha9k..tO your • door .e „and every'
• gent will tell nelghb.Or 'het,/ lie' was harpooned in store..
,And.Wive'S• Will: tell at quilting parties hoir:Sicktheir liesbande
'....ate the...Ore:ea Pont ,stOre. 'And schoOl-boYs, Jins. end, Charles
ate the Giejeen Front store. , And schoolboy,, Jams...and 'Charles
.; 'lend 'Clarence; Will Moe while papiring. by you Mitt, "These, fline •
• fltirit therChenta stung our .perents. and them Clotlien that
"fell Opart." .Much wiser are those. merchant princes who know.:
that flee. 'come home ..to. roast, Whose, Well 'plesAeil customer
evinces e glad desire theft. stOre to boest.. Your ads may have
the Verbal. eplendors of. Cold RIR' Shakespeare. at his hest, but if .
• You sell' site plink suspenders;' imitating that they'll stand 'the. •
, test, and disc:jeer, :When:I.-Wear! 'eel,. they Won't support my
.trouserloons-74: may, hrive „doing, but. YOU WC:04'f share- 'em; you'll •.
• never handle My deibiteres.
EACH SEASON
HAS IT 5 BEAUTY AND
/T 5 USE.5
IN
streets are flushed clean, and most of
the vile araellelave .ceasel Many of
the American Jets Who are trying to
establish a home in Palestine live at
Eel -Aviv,,, city by the sea, form-
erly a suburb of Jaffa. '
FlOw.UnkIncl.
Hubby (unsteadily)—"Hang it alit
Just got full ,of cobwebs in that old
cellar!" , •
that all?"
.
Fonr new islands were "born" in
1923. Two appeared off the coast of
Cochin, -China, one off' the Japanese
coast, and the fourth, 1,000 feet long
and 80 feet high, in the, By of Ben-
DICK DUMBUNNY t YOU AROT
E 'N-
LISTE,..N11`16 TO A WORD 1 SAY !
NAME 'THE FOUR SEASONS
Th LiiihiAtitti$01tathillegl
e;4Ca„.
BY, ELIZAIIETE 3(acCALi.,Uhl.
"It 'is e Cage Of feirlY.hlg1 mY°Pia.
withchanges in, the hack of the eye.
Will. reqpiee fer sone years' the care
yrovIded by Sight Saving Class, Ira,
'Pro:ion:At not :loeked for." • Thee°.
Livor4/r;stall4 a2V,K.:M07-404.4et IOW
w t ho was,
,MYOPIC and- would not grow better.
"What are we going to do 'with her?
Why,. we shall seed her ts the Sight
Paving Class, 'of: course, and. she
goal improve, :at. least we can. prevent.
her . easa.fronvIrrOving woree.,",".: An,
odIn'ayy1ssontJg. -no '. place .for
disinias, the subject,"
"But whotis a, Sight Saving Claia?"..
the Yieitor persisted. "I -never heard'
of one. before!" . ' •
."Better see for: youradf;" came the
yOu."-
•
And so we, Went.* .
•TheAeacher,__1.1_ehenntrig slip, Of
girl who krtew, her busirtess therough-1;
but-had-net-profelisionirlitedrie, bub-
bling .spirit out of exiatence„ explained.
her work to us. The perpose.ofthe
speeial class was: to give kadendc,
trAintrig tenhildren.of ImprOredytsion
at the mihireirrit cest-ef. :eye:Strain:,
'"That ie. why 'theCOlori In the teem-
' are soft, and the .lightlei• carefully
eheelvit*IIV 4e
.it-litssAn'eidhiethhamt
m
eet.,eloree, to Any,pert-of the bleck-
beard as desireA Our desk -tops are
adjustable, too, you. _see, so that by
regulating the, slope we may ease the
etrain on the pupils'„eyes..
"You have noticed," . she went on;
,"how tremendeuily large •mY letters
onthe blackboard. are? And We Use
largieletteree;on-our-huffeveritingepads;-.
and:we use no •books Unless. they* hay!
•the, special clear -text type.. -But we
deal. use books very mireh. -Yoe. sse,".
she laughed, "I do a great deal of
• talking myself,, and ',Often My pupils
ger for purely oral lessons to the class-
rooms where children of they; , owe
grades arelaking regular work.7 •
' WeLetityedLfor:_•,miter---ari--hoeneto
-wet& -the children ,and their. teacher
At 'Work and at Play together;,' and
during , the recess : Which followed
learned. , more about' the Pureese.
and achievements of the Sight Saving
Class. •• ' • •
•"Children having less . than ., one-
tenth vision," We are told, "areedit-
nated in our protincial .achoOls for the
"bliiiir--1311-tTnearry-Children'who-hilve
censiderably more ,• than one-tenth
vision '.cannot, • on account of eye,
defect or "citseaser cope with the work
its set for Children of normal vision.
Some children . also can' read sinall
print.;. see' the. blaCkbeard 'Red :carry
on with regular cities ..work, but only
lathe expellee' of their Vision,. nervous
system, and general health. Children
from ,these two groups need special
consideration, and it is their difficul-
ties Which Sight Sating Classes tie
to meet. The cerriculent •is adapted
to individual need::: Classes are small
both for this reason and becaese the
pupils are of all „grades and varying-
. .
eye =condittens. The teacher of the
-Sight-Saving -Cliteteliiie tem:, respect:8i-
Are' for the eyes of the
pupils and to train the pupils to take
proper cafe of their own eyes. An'eye-
specialist 'visits the •'class every , fort -
eight. and, adVisee .the teachers and
nurses eoncerning each case." •
• We learned also that there are only
four Sight .SaVing,:_cla,ssesALertiateriee
In' Canadato-day, three . in :Toronto
and, one in Halifax. , The 'service ren.
dered• by these • 'classes is so valuable,
however,. that an • egtnesion,of their
`work is inevitable.; Parents of chil-
dren WhOie' Aaron Is impaired
second' eagerly_the efforts of '• educa-
tionists to add' to 'the" nUris.-e-i---•-of Slat
Pairing Classes •, in our public schools;
,Whats. One Ouch, chore hes aecerriplisli-
ed-in-the-slibef is-Piten---or-ene:ye.er. hat:
.been 'reported these words by the
teacher in .charge.; '•
",Seven pupll have returzie'd to
regular, grades 'With :improved, vision;
the, defects.' Were onlytemporary but
had 'severe strain' .continued :during
the tiine, those defectst.,were present,
theyoWetrikla :all 'probability, have
become permanent . We cannot,hope
to see the santre'reeulti each year, for
many of the clefts willnever improve
—but Vire Can save Whetsiglit ,reineins
by Minimising strain /and . Yet give
such pupils the acinimnic: work which:
ispossible only With ,special
ment."
Thiyt
• Nattifal Regotirce#
&Meths •
The Natural _Resources In, ,
Iigence. Sei'vice of the Deearte
..Meltt Of the Interior at Ottawa
,
In genoraI way 'Ontario pee,
ple, hare very • 'intone:Won
ctO+177,07::1;
4s -usually 'carload lots, aveee.
aging, for; :he, larger hopper.
carp 60 ts,t)S, This coal,. too, Is
largely of 'United States origin'
A million tons soUnda• ,a
large..figereyet the pierce:Wit,
of Canada -for the twelve month*"
endieE'e- Septr'rrehde-„last.1; Showed
-an increase of-71,779;4118----ruk;
over the Average ler' the. three
previous • •yeers. • Canada had
•available 'for'use. for 'the year
eeding Septernber last 28,845,440;
;tope of whide.,12,008,584 tam
". 211,0414a: lie, :1 vNtlehoeivda:;„ vfsoT•creokM.i
ia was
thargestdtj
of -that -province being 5,06'T
.toos....Albertrebeing next, with
total of 4,938,658 •tbes: New
Brunewick produced 2111,844
tons, British Columbia ?,1714171.
tons and Saskatchewan 238,764,
tist7:10.uedOttviitIttrhiol,a.rinicetah 114. :747)k.
non-metallic minerels, depen--
CdoeanIt. sutlai;lie% 87. thand'ide1as°11rec:ledge. for
of . what other provinces have
.avairable is, interesting.
mom/
A Short Whiter' Course .for
• Farmers,
r,--.--Three-yearrin-sisccessimithe men,-;
and .women Of. rtiral Ontario , haveffocked to the provincial university— ,
'the University of. Toronte--to, attend '
'short cultural courses organized for
them by the Department of • Univer-
laity ,Extension. So enthusiastically
were these courses received that the
first Short Winter :Course for ;Farm-
-ers-in-Fehruaryee1921;Hva.s-Tatterided
by n� fewer than 279 people: -In the
following, year there were 225
there
winereth8eccouree ancl..1,:st, Year:
Thra year the course is being offer-
ed for the fourth tinie during the two
, .
Weeks from February, 4 to F'ebruary •••
1.6. Its twelfth:in has, however; been,
far from gratifying to its organizers ,
-ried-the-Dept-of-U-niversity Extension -7
ia being forced to the concluder: that
the farmers of Ontario either do not ,
Went the course or arrenot, in a peel..„„
thin. to spend time profitable weeks in •
Toronto. Consequently W. J. Dun.
lop, Director of ,I.TitiVersity Extension,
. Considering the opening of: the
course.-te city people. .
the first three years nearly 600
people from the rural' Conimunities of
the province availed' themselves of
0:1e:opportunity for broadening their.
Minds and enriching their ttiOughte'
through a brief introduction into the -
realms. of, such 'cultural subjects :as
-history, leconerniee,--English literature'••
sed_psydrology..-,-The.dack
• siestie this -year.. would seem-te Jodi,
-Lege that this noble 600 cortiplsee the
stintiotaLoLtheepeople-inerural-cente
munities who are desirous of getting •
an introduCtioreinto. the higher realms •
of thee:Ott try meane. Of a' short course. '
.Mr. Dehlep recentlYexpressed :cert..;
aiderable reluctance , to discontinuing
-tlieCireratiiiifutere. years 'because: he •
.. _
feels that there are 'people in- Ontario!
Who: ivotlicraepreciate such an ennual
event.. He . added -that he Was some!
•what at a loss. tO•xplain' the fewnese.
of the apPlications, reedad at hip of,
flee as a special ,request had .beere.,.,
Made those intendin to take the-3•::-
CoUrse should Makenotie
January 25th in order to faellitate'
, . .
arrangements:. ' •
-Tho-eourse • recomitends :itself • ,by
ite 'very :eheapneels, , The registration
fee is' but $2, tniti�e. is free, board
-it-ndledginfc maybeohtained at from- •
$8 to $10 .per. week and t6 only other
cost is railway tare. ,'I'hreLketeees
are: given each Morning during the.„
course and the .atterectoes are devote '
ed to vieiti to the Royal Ontario MU -
sewn,: the Parliament Buildifilm,-.111, ,•
University Buildings, and other pointe 'b •
of interest. NO, academic qualificat '
tient: are necessary and there are ng
exaMleations to bring back me:node:I,
pleasant or, otherwise; of school days.
The. sub,jeets• which. it is proposed
:draft 13e , dealt with this e '
beertf
"Islands4 adapted to meet . theft interests, Is
uffd-1njhjj Sea y new varieties of ..11irde-bave ..rannets,,Course,hovet-beetrotip'eCially7
. edditioe te.tho usual:lean:roe-in 'Eng- .
-econOmies,'tbere are to be Sjecturei
by a•practis,s1 farrier On'"Agrfeulture
In ,the National Life." 'there wait's°
1 be a con rep of:fent lectUres in*pelitic
dt:king, which should prove attrap.•'.,
, tive to those. who Wish t� .enter local'
; provindat '091itkg, et oven to pre-
side 1ocal eedial function's, There
amL•Will ler„,:a..Contineatime-ofetheeleetitied .
eiVen: lest "ynar In publie. health, per-
,
viewed:frore Ate standpoih,t
Of prehlems of, hiekiitne 'on the farei.-
• While it 'is eealized by thoso in-
chArge Of the Course° flint it Wintld be
iinposeible to deal intenSively with "
even ono stOdt in So She'irt .r.eetth
of time, It -4iiorfcb4- t the
studeeta Were at) ."
timo pro,. '
Subjadt offerc ..• were
enabled. to purnu, ”1.1)J. -rthor
thrOugh:their own vott(11,1,..It • polnt
ad .out. that the coUrso iserVeS, ahoVil •
mental stiniolitt„,..L
Jt in •
PEPPER , .SALT.
MU5TARD.
VINEGAR'
lish literature, histore,', end rural.
•
t
•