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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-12-17, Page 3CANADA Reason For Optimism ■ Canada has marched • far back . the roari to recovery, to a, point which is perhaps safer'and more wholesome than 1^29. in the opimon of The I ' Ottawa Journal . . . Anyone who thinks that this is idle optimism need only lookout the vari­ ous indices of the economic cohdition I -®f the country— 'in iddftipnTtd/tire; ftfigriryg . . the mgrease; m .the phytieal'. volume, of business, in tire total of bank debits, m the retail sales - throughout the country, and M th® figures showing the general- - ecowmse. index as reported by Hue Dommfon Bureau of Statistics. W. evidence adffi points in the same direc­ tion. Canada is on the up grade and making good progress. .- Everyone knows why this is felt nmre in the East and in British Cmlrimhfeii fhami in the prairie country.' . There a-some, improvement here, but ' with the. normal production that' can -. be .reasonably' expected ' next. year, these provinces should go forward to a much greater extent. There Is . ' plenty off ground for hope’ and coufi-' derice.—Winnipeg Free Press. V ----. 1 , E&catrani For Ofe ; . The Hohl Dr. Srarpsen. Oaitaritt/s - Minister of Education, has., the, right idea ih his decision to ©•«er';au'ii- the ' -ca^riiculfim in the 'primary-, srihbol- ©f - the province so. that eimpharis wffl be ■ placed ■ on the “edueatisn off pupils for life rather than for , the mniverri- tties.”’ When this is accomplished we may > expect to see fewer misfits; in' life and fewer faillures in the higher seats off learning. — Brockvffle JE&-' • corder and Times.' - 1- on of raSbroads and annorarced- by the Association of American Railroads. ’Here ate other' facts’ bn -the food. Ekes of the travelling public. Science Service reports: . ' . ' '• The diinihg car steward knows that. |, out of every 100 diners, -85-' wfiffi order coffee and 15 'tea; .that 35 will ask "for roast- beef-and the rest-w®’ order chicken., fish,, chops and "steak,. ,m the order named- - i America’s- railway dining cars serve 2.5,6®®,0®5 Eneals eaeh year, which are prepared in a kitchen less than seven feet- wide and To feet long. '.One man1 atone sometimes must wash' 1,OW® dishes' at each meal in a- rink less than two feet stjuare. .Diimimig ear stewards, waiters arid chefs .go through a taming school before going on the road- One large eastern ■ railroad had -three' such schools - where there are ' reproduc-- tfonis of the space ei^iniipmeut Umita-. tfioms emcorartered ftm actual- serrtce.', —Toronto Telegram. : ' v ' • - ■ ' y~ • . „ . Onr Apples m Apropos this, subject’ it is interest­ ing -to note from a report in the Glasgow Herald that the; demand tor ' Cpnaidian ■ apples is such . that .whole- ;sale prices are from. to 75 cents per ease higher than a year" ago, and .that at the-. particular week-endi ; ait . which the palper was published, riot a stogie-Canadian,-apple Was left to the • wholesalers^’ hands, -and' the whole*of a cargo due there 'on the .Monday ‘was sold, in advance. Advertising DOES pay. --— Strat- ffurd' Beacon-Herald..’ yp ' ■ _ ■ Wafeb for Apoplexy . Viewed fitumi the stratosphere, ae- "’vtotcran^- ffifers, flm terrestrial sphere a ■ deep purple, . Vbu. earn scarcely- blame. Mother Earth these days; if she develops syumptems of apuplesy.—Whnidsonr -Ster, - ' Another group was ho>used 'in the pressroom ®f a daSy newspaper- and one ef due same , size in a sp’Umd-proof -. rosni. Ope results; were the grr-mp- gs in the fir^t experiment. Sb>, crowding t®- this scientetTs Snjfing^, the nergfEbcuds radi® actu- a®y-fegthens y<Mi!r days when it rs- > guing full blast.—Krteheraer RewinSL Traae To Get Busy ^ftere es n® groater need! fem -New ZeaEaru” thaum there es fern Qubtanri® • for rofetestjEtiow probably there fs mot so but in New Zealand they ax® * fhis- work ' ’ extensively, wfimEe ba Ontario# aB that is now doing is Efttle nrore ttEcan a mere prettenete. Ini New Zealand an intensive, re- fforostaitKm Eras, beedi carried on for tnx®ro tkam a . decade. BlilEQns of larches, oaks.' spruces..' .DWoigHas- Sts and eeualyptus have aliready o- been planted!, and vast numbers of seed-- Edgs are eoniing in all time time- ' The reason fpr replacing the native trees wftfo species from .this co-ntin- entt, ^Europe and Australia, is that .the native trees <Sf New Zealand are to® slaw ®f growth, although swe ■®f them proxftEce excelfent timber, Ferfenatety for the country, the fnfr- ' ported trees thrive well everywftese. Whan- wfB the Ontario* Gowernroent show any gymptora of being more affiv® than their predecesso.r^ were t® th® impscnrtaice of starting reforost®- tmn <hx am extensive scale? ~ -ttAw amf ihen cession of pulpwood areas.' being ftradfe, apparentEy wit bout any condi- t&yn; of refo-restatiom. If the oresent. system of granting 1 such cuneessfans needs" to Be alter-- ed, then by uEO means change it,- but get a beginittEhg of tefores-tatfon made soda &a possifrfei and what is true of spruce fe eq-irfljr true of white pine..—flueiph. Mercury, Osam^e* ' T&af. CcmKfe . Nu&uxfy ever’ takes seriously the eld saym^ t® the effect you ’CaxB never trust-» woman with a secret, Neft&er’ set has a texHtopuEy oa . wagging tonguest It Ke tb® eharacfer ahd the mdry-fiiuaf t&at eo'Unts, iw-t the sex,-— WTrnfes-r $tar , (I z ' Every we hear of new «®- Apple Ke First Apple pie' randth first in desserts, ft is .re-yedfetU by a tabulation marie of meals- served- on- the dining: care­ A—4 such that n® .resident win have .mere than & quarter of a mile to walk to a bus stop. No buses will front on to the rang traffic road, but only to the sub­ sidiary roads of • the estate, and be­ tween these ernd the main road will be a green belt 150 feet wide en- cireling the whole area. -In one direction the' oval will be dissected by a .central bomlevard, rtMing from end. to end, bat not open to through traffic or bos traf­ fic. On this will be- situated. shops,' clinics, doctors’ and dentists' surger­ ies, a library, emerijia' and ’ all the necessary -social amenities. 4. Sites have been reserved’ for seven'' .-schools,, several ehwches,' eMi^ren''s j playgrounds, -rest gardens -and af large ''. ’ recreation ground­ work will be provided ' for 2,®®© I- braiding operatives for two and a' half 'years ,, and' for 'about ’Sb® men ! .'fear--three years, on road ’ahd sewer-’ constraction.—Industrial Britain. KEHW6 lfl> WITH THE MEW CARS JW7Z4C STRESSES SAFETY FEATURES ■ «4EW KNEE fiCTON • ThkES-CARE ©W- ■ RriXGH ftOAUS ", -OO'OR-HAMDvES ■- fiftE NOwniRlMEnw so-rs to avoid OWCHWiS QOh-p BWStHE .- Act Egpgr»ra®ftt- Ah experiment in 'the housing of the-populations of big cities in a new. way is to be carried out by the Liverpool enamieipafity on its housing estate at. Speke, where ’the" corpora­ tion fe pteanipg- to erect 5,000 houses at a cost of £2,100,000. The scheme' -aim"-'at providing wot merely a dormi­ tory for the lower-paid'worker^, with the. restetamt aintj-soeial segregation of 'one class, but a complete' self- couttened unit -. acccmimodiating -‘ all. classes. 1 , A new idea for the safeguarding ,pf pedestrians,-is incorporated jn that, through traffic .and buses wilt - mot be ■ allowed within-the estate. Planned in the .forts .of an oval, the. estate will be’campletely encireled by .a, ring road,.- which .will carry all through traffic and -buses, but the layout is Following Annodncemmt of King /Ed-wanrd VIIFs Abdicaition Etarbess of York Becomes'Qween,' WASHINGTON, — I^rge, ®eaieDftl _ «nd “refcnntog' enrage increasaat tamwogghOTit sB industry” veas . fits jjujd set by the American Federation of Lshor in its momtldy survey of jinamww. Ohly ’by gttch wage increases, said the federation, “can we create >> market groat mmugh far., capacity prodimtHm and full employment." . One 5 . to 10 per cent, increase this" year is not enough for workers, said., the federation, .asserting, fhat “in the months ahead we must plan for general and recurring Wage increase throughout ■ all industry...” -The fed- eratw' idded: ■ | • “ We must plan for a p .ogressive- ty rising, wage . level. .that -will, even­ tually create -.productidn- for. a- com­ fort living standard. That industry • can eventually pay the ' comfort wage is unquestioned, for. provided -distribution. &f numme'-'fe'equitabie, capacity pperatiofi of our indiistri^ Will in itself create the wealth .nices-' sary to pay it. '“Steps toward this goal must come progressively. We may begin -with an effort to bring every family up to the minimum health standard, today between’ 10.000,000 nnd 000,000 American families are ing betow the standard.’7 •- and Ta,- liv- Balanced Budget P®ssaihlly • tor the first timie im .its, history, Kurth -Bay w® this year ew- joy a. ^alhmeedl budget. this ©Leastoig sSruatto)® is fue to city shiMBciFs close adiheremee to the prosram® ©lUttUfeffiedi aft, the tmrmmiiwwrpu ntemt of the tern®, amd to supervfeioti by the DJepairtmenit of Mmficipal Af­ fairs,—-Kurth Bay KuggeL. Proved % If there is any fingering doiniM eoneeanMEDg’- the arivisabSSty- or value of toxoid- treatments, Br©ckviIlIeT's ■ record -of not ©me case. of. diphtheria, famg the year 'ought to dispell ft beyond gjusetiom—Brockvflllh Beeor­ der and-Times. " Look to tbe .Empire The Ameiricams canny a mriiEfmwt passengers , a yeanr thnro’issgii! the. afe. ■We carry a qiimarter of a nnfUfe®. The American airpfanes have' a longer haul! ■ than bugs.' Fw, thnogfe they carry only ffo>unr- times as many sgngers. they fly nine times as. mwy miles. ' And, of enunrse, the advan­ tages of the aiir as a medium of transport are displayed in- the .tiffing; .Does that mean that the Am­ ericans . enjoy an advantage1 over us which We Chnnot overcome? Not a bit. We have greater ®ppd>rtuniDities- ■ffonr ,lo>ng-distamce tha-im any c®>wntry ©n eaarth,; In the Empire I In the HIS MAJESTY THE KING ' LOKBOX. U. King. EfcrainS VIH aWSeates auti the Duke ©f Y®rk .ss- ceEKfe the throve. This- was the .ef- ffert of fennmal! an®j®raacen®e®its maMBff. to the asserauMedi ltouses of Leeds auui CowDEiiOJins- Thio- Dudaes of Yogic,- feeffioannes Queen, " The aamo'rarceiE-eirt to this mist' c'fenwenito'EEs meeting of partiainHeffit in rf tte< history of British ' royaUcy, ■dteHe ha the tort® of a dfirect message fifimn Edte-ard' as King, which was' read!'to,'the Cowmans By tire Sye^k- ev. Being repeated simuEtameeusLy' iu the House of Lmrds, | 1 ■ .'The King is saying (fareweEL to> the Englami he ■ toves, to- go; ,to the wemani he loves ruGWe- ■ . ■ . Iris- great( waits cto 'the new sovereign- to nottfJ him .-©>f .his .ascent to the throne.,, -5.- Pariiatoeint’s action to copnujMinu cated to the dominion parliaments, which' ratify or reject it; Hing George VI , ■.,'.■ The new King, while fie has Led an active public life, is-more ©f a .home­ body than Edward. VIII. ’ During, his- father’s lifetime,, the, Duke had already ..established, in his . Ebudon ripalace without a name”, 1.45 ; Piccadilly, and . his country .. home. White- Lodge. Windsor, a--' reputation- as a homehody. .The efuiet' and simplicity of. his do •, mestic: Me then- was.tovetehadpwej_. only by the family. Me which foraied so-much of-King.-George's appeal t© has subjects. - 4 • ' ‘ . Promt of Wife ' - | ' Of ‘ his, wife, whom' King Edward often chafimgly . called "Queen Eliza­ beth”, he ’ .has-. said- ribsply: “J„anj a very tacky . man to-' have ' a Scottish, woman'to' share -nay Me.” - And hie' has. counted;-; those times happiest, when they -could turn- from the- press ©if. official Me—j-articu- larly to-, the country. . ■ ’ ■■ “'It to to my country house in Windsor Great Fairk.” h^' once, said, “that I gladly turn when I want . to find a liittle ' peace ■ after the bustie arid -labors ©if public- Me.” ' Kot by any me-aris the globe trot­ ter that Edward VEEI has . been, the Duke - nevertheless has seen a fair share of the world. I When he was 1-8, in the- midst of his naval career,■ he visited the. West Indies, Canada and Kewfo-undiand ©n his traiimfng cruise. ... He went on' his first official mis- . riots to: a foreign, court, m the sum-, mer of l£n*2' when • he acted as "Isoom”, or sponsor,'rit; the wedding of King Alexander of Serbia to the sec-odd daughter of the King of Mu-, «-e> •' ' ' <to* * • .use too Tuch ’clothing, rather flosE tooiIitDe.-’ !■ m© mother to. extremely straight-' ened ctocumstances would ' be guilty of. underclothing a child,’’’ Dr. Snell- "’tog-writes. “Overclothing fatigues a ■e-lifld, causes excessive and Lowers th; clothing .1 not let alone ' the ■ child/' The article in “In clothing infants it to'itopowdble I to ray that each baby requires; s’© ( many articles of clothing-a ,a ce.r..'r~ ' .temperature. Babies, like adults, j . mdiv-’.d.LLils ...and ...have__.toidL -ifiuaL. , , actions u.u the envtoonme'ht. .The only i nh ti- appear® r<f »e. one ^ortl j qf isFne -rule That a mother can tolww . Senev^I- support. ■to: the property -clothed hhby to not ■ The geology of th-e/^haci -foi.ds“ to perspiring under - the clothing, and ; ^-be Steveville itoirit t^.provf-s ; .that is hot. blue, pinched to the face' and j bhe valley of the Beu Deer. Ever • with' cold, hands and feet. ' if- the ! there is older than the Ltotoj Moun- ; baby ' is 'perspiring under the cioth- j- tarns, j Millions of years; a^o the r<-- j'tog, less is required fra that parfirn-! toon was the habitat of -mighty, r .: -' j lair baby. If the-baby's face to ptoch- j osaun of various species ... led up and blue, or the hands arid feet | remains -of chyse ext'nrt . are - blue. ■ cold .or clatomy. - more ' were . found there a” gcrijiatio-n a ; clothing to .rtqmiired. ; "'Tin . tout’s 'shirts, ;'mitts. perspiration ? resistance- ' ■ Dafcp hea’th'y fjj 'anyone", it far;i ■■ or growing' “H e aith ” c? ahtinues a. . . • Observes the Calgary , Bleraki >— Alnerta has a unique nar.ur-.il- re­ source,.in its dinoj-.aur “Cemeteries” on the. Lied Deer river' :.nd a, hient. has been stinted in i. he ville '.ag-ea to . interest .tn-.- 'l'->> and. Federal C.pvernipvn - n ‘ tsccfehmerrt of a d'ino -'.u.; j -. '.;. where, in the i.eu'- “bad' tond-s” ’ |.<ur ten E-carps of trad*' ' are js©^h.- and' tianuu . -erj interesting themss. i ?t*.. - Perrine f f" • tiil t U ; w •> " ......... . ‘ ! -<ad a nujpi&fcr of expeditions- ..frtt 1 i- out by large ’ museums m eastern i, Canada and'' the, Emted Stmes ' gri. h- ' erod a. large nun;.oer of t-xceriem rind • • ----- .-f—-------:■ ................... . l’.arf.u:n sleepers .and' sleeping* hags. Binders Brown .of Ke-w \<>r., . C.ty >mpi-t-d0 are'-never . used after two weeks M- carloads . of' h.s find.rigs t<" tur • ?*tv; age. ■’The, .diapers should absorb .the i York . Museum or ' Natural H.story. moisture ■ freely so • that. one rec&m- Trit- Sternberg brotin rs> nave -supfni- mends bird’s eye. the knitted eott&n .' <d, specimens r.<.’ tin. tara- fabrics and .r ---------'y J---1------1 - -L - ••' '________ j which b composed of -nu,mert>us lay- !■ ts bemg bereft of these =teWn together, uj; The dfecardehfe tissue ■’napkin -» hirh1 ■may be inserted inside the regular diaper is vjery useful. The shirts , should ne -of wool 'mixture with cot­ ton-.rayon, o-x silk and the sleeve is lidvisai le • jhough' not necessary.. There are certain conditions'in which . wool is. not ihyrician vJill •arcing this. f fla.telette should 'he of not he ’so long as to restrict’ the • nortnai and neees. ary movements ;-bf *he extremities of the baby. The -forking? for the baby,, uadm three ■ months, should 'be the knLttd knee- ' ength bootee. .After three months, j ta5n 5 the full-length stocking of wool, tm-' .. ^ . . . '-ess ' contra - indicated, should I us.ed. I -. wear should he. -knitted woollen. '■ people pi roomy and long one: . with, pins to the sleeves of the outer bonnet is :h, the feet om may he- and child;' general the- articles of -an in­ winter wardrobe are_ .diapers, gertrudes, dresses, stockin,rs, nights-o'wn-s. bonnets.' sweaters, rare specimens. ,. Prufesso' ■ G-j te ■ U fabric; , j >*-*■*'- biir Fth* tuivc ■sirppjj’- . - . . specimens r,<.’ tm tana- and .a recently developed t> oh '.ftian musuems tn. rhe La.-t. AWrui „ . ... , --------• t-arj >mha- „;ta:ts and ft fo t.nij tr.at ' sbme mt>Vt were made to correct the sri-.- nation. .' It is.argued, .and sensi. y too. tii.it ■ if a ttmasaut park . were created m- tht. Stevevflle dirt tic? and .re mans t..ese prehiSLui«’ -ar. nu....- . *Vg np. riio-unted and arranged m «1 ta-M g. nit-.' provxrite ■ cheese clothers ofHe has signed away ! _v - , , throne and has , heritage as King-em­ peror and the Duke. Of York WiU be crowned in his stead as George VE, ' Efeeessarjr ■ -Legal Steps /• The following: legal steps are he in the .event' ©f abdication* 1. The Kfng signs and presents to -bis ministeTS a notice ©f his, desire1 to*. nrauig. — abdicate- , Later that'-year he represented - 2L The 'cabinet through -the prime ' parents at the coro'-nation ! King and Queen . ©f ■ Ilournania and was so popular that many a Rou­ manian child was given the -name o-f York.' ' ' . In 1.92'4 lie and his wife went to East Africa and in Iffol? they visited Australia and Kew. Zealand and re­ turned to England byi way ©f the ’Wert Indies.; ‘ f Other official missions- took him tn' , Kotrway, Italy, France and Bfelgium. But in their “vacation” times be and .into family fiav<? preferred to remain 1 in. the.'British Isl-esu It was not the’ Duke's' position as possible King.' but' the .birth of Prin­ cess Elizabeth .that* raptured public 'interest in his family — and the- Duke remained ' in the ground. .The lively, golden-haired .pri in whom the nation saw the , bikty of another ■ Bess”, 'so took • ■even the Duke said hi, claim to fame seemed to be that he was- her father. ' *, One ©f the most prominent phases of the.Duke’s public life is, hfo desire to- promote a ' closer.- relationship among various, -classes of England, and no • other member of the royal famfly, it has often been said, lay claim to a more - strfkincly cessfol lrihieveinent than his in aim. ’ minister, communicates the King’s notice - to parliament. 3. Pairhaiment a pproves the abdi­ cation) anaid passes- ■ an act establish- img the line of success!©®., or, actual­ ly names ' the new momarch. 4. The privy co-uhcfl meets and By GLVYAS WHJJAMS /•BOWTIE HE MgftT AS WEU t£f HSl , h W©. OS o, < eranS) W'B51E‘ ' • m -amm ■ >Wi££51i&T£ ft wf necessary . -IS of the again back- & aim Mag W IJWfiR MM nress, possi- reigning. “Queen the spotlight that wn chief can sue- t ?“ is Doctor Bans Bare Knees CfeSdrea Are. Iradm&rals atnd They Be-CZfoSfeed Aecordcugly AiJvises' Toronto Medico. • (t ’^ ■ eflt is fust aS ridrcnlo'Us .for 'a"child- tp - g’0‘. but in coM weather with a sleeveless 'coat.as- to go with hare knees,”' ■ Wrffced De.' C. E.. SneT-ir-g. in the eurrfetrt issue' of “'Healfh.*'1 . Th.as dispelling 'a co-mmon concept among parents that it-’is the healthy tldttg to' do to let' their child rp® about in the' snow with bare knees, Efe. Seething goes on to say. that in clothing children. aiid infants during . the winter, the cotffimo'h error' is'.to- advisable —the child s1' groap^ Cujs part . 0. adrae niotne, • re- Kaacuo , rf The gertrudM-tray. he moto, . fcnwt,:a of or' cotton: the dress f ’;>/^' -. ■ , ■ .,, . ,, i miles as wel. a- pro>, >cotton. These should . ■ . ' • , , x ' ,estmg and e i cat ona. t-uh.btt -fo,.r Alberta people. The story •.palaeor.to.ogists teTj of .the lives of t^re strange and. mighty d.inosaun ■ which rorinted through cer- i tarn areas of southern and j Alberta tn the. dgwh age . ' . *be ’ ® part'erf ■ A berta'i Themi^^ about ^hic!? tirJe ‘ ' ' ' ...........1 wenllen.'the P^°Ple -O1 enough to fasten s.tuat)op would be overcom j .. -. . d p,.npnsej _ garments. • A preferable. Sle, ■enclosed and .plenty used for the o’.d^ & sleeping bag w" development of r * p+i ric J central '■-.fascirn- ’S h;„—- H knotty to the nrovir.ee Such *a ' I, by the ulino-' si.Ik-Iin.ed •era wi cf r, inf ar. h zippei fastening are useful in keeping the baby-env­ oi doors. the mother of regular the changes atmosphere. ■ the i hild ered while- sleeping brt “In dressing, the baby cfnimam up for indoor thos of d tn meet the re- the child is tndulg- Observes the New A ©-k Time**: — 'Politicians have an adage that goes: “If yon cna‘t lick your enemy, join him.” Last week WilLani Randolph Hearst, who wag fa hitter pre-ele •tiun foe of th^' New Deal, engnrrei Presf-- dent Roosevelt’s son-in-law, .John Boettiger, to' publish his, Seattle c, i The 1 armotniT-ient should cse a 'clothes and make from outdoor to The regular c. lr should he devis« quirements when ing in moderate activity .at the usual i Bost Intelfigcncei ; followed the settlement of a throe- moirthv-old1 strike-called by memheihr . o-f the against the payer Mr. BbeT'iger - ;; ■paper man 'havme chief of the Chi Washington hurt; u. in 1934 to hecoc'e a , Hayk, md-ttop-pn r o: j wife, the ’ former A I.Dair, may join the st | Intelligencer, ’that he would future .policies 6 j Another mem be family, Elliot, is I-Hearst ..Badio, inc ■ Sduthwfe-stern division at Fort. Worth. ' Texas. Recen'tij- the etiyngr-rnens pl Franklin r.t. teui’perature .of the words, so that- tl perspire under Wlien the child D- i or resting cat. he me menns. sm and eoa- merit, he in ;r,doo”s h hi h a: or The ri­ ot overs h the. .Wet. 8 the «w he' i’d house, e chil those - ;-oing < the use e.rte comb' ?hn tr k ta or in other d will not conditions; nt of doors fo< 'airemerit? ••* o’Tei par UcgT-ngs, a t ion gar- id wear rub- ’ raring oil! American .Newspaper Guild He’s An' Aathdrity . Writes the O’shawa J Sah,dwell. ed. who recently spoke before the Qsh- ffe a'branch of the ufti<<r^fty alumni,; •'tateti. durmg the courte of g Harf ; H i se ’debate that ne^ -rwp»r edit- tiger' p igc .' ritei: ,m.s I <—E R. ;or of Saturday .Night* Mi n. z* V. dt;' F t’ •It $ <• - < leeri n T (i the !y, n- ann t ".e ’■T' * n.:ed. D. • Roosevelt mernhei of i Pwshhnr r. lit ■ VR€ ■• Adit tre uf "eH of the were soviety e /‘mod Perg Wc Those -wl newspapers ‘>T,d inwardly digest these stetemen't ' of Mr. Saadweh who skonld -be an authority ■ oh the matter. I f- ■‘■Yon rar/t-x*. rr. a tnetapous/ 'ptura'e -Eugene and work. G-’KeiflL