HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1956-04-11, Page 3each Othet.^In "the case of Mars
it Ma k,' Well:: pc that there is
less. difference A),I opinion as to
what ris,,realiy. seen on its sur-
face than as to the meaning, of
the phenoitiene.
There are recorded observe-
tions'made of Mars as early as
272 more.-than two thous-
and years, ago, and it" has been
nearly two hundied and fifty.
Years Oinderthe snow-caps were
first seen. :Through-the telescope
not only • the snow-caps are
plainly visible at tht proper
seasons, but there are also vis-
ible' dark patclieS oiler the sur-
face, showing a variety of color,
and in certain parts changing
somewhat : ;as. the seasons
change. It is one of these
Patches,* the outline of which
suggests a somewhat twisted
rye, that is, known as the "eye
of Mara." The "mainsurface of
the 'planet. is reddish yellow in
colorOhe patches on. it are vari-
ously ,described as gray, gray-
ish green, or blue, colors which
in combination could easily
.-4•00401,00-
HIGH JUMPER — Lt. Henry P.
Nielsen plans to make a 19-mile
parachute jutnp next fall from
the highest altitude ever reach-
ed by man. He plans to ascend
almost 100;000 feet over New
Mexico• in a pressurized sphere-
shaped gondola attached to a
giant plastic balloon. From there
he will make a free jump
through the thin air, opening
his parachute at 15,000 feet.
Nielsen is already co-holder of
the existing altitude record for
parachute jumps, 45,200 feet,
set in Novmeber, 1954.
take on a tone of any of them
according to the eye of the ob-
server.
The water is supplied by the
Melting of the caps of snow at
the poles during Martian sum-
mer`, the expanding of the lines'
Of vegetation seeming to oc-
cur at.periods derresponcting, to
the time reennted for the water
Of the Melting snow to reach,
the oases, The presSure of this
vast sytem of artificial water
ways coveting a large' part of
the ourfade of Mars makes it
seem probable that "Mars is in,
habited by beings of serrie, sort
or other„." that these beings are
nOt men Stich as we know any,.
thing about, but that . "there
may' be a local intelligence
equal to or superior to Outs."
These dOliditiSieiriS concerning
what seen 'on Mara are net
held by axiY to' be complete,
ly protted, but are thought by
their anther to follow reason=
ably term the prielitlinena as
-observed, 4, 4,
ft is plea-Shim; however, to
contemplate the idea, of there
being or Mara, or On 'any other`
planet, an active ititelligeriCe
of any. tort resembling what' we'
have here OW earth, and it is'
ned grange that Stich a wide4'
spread popular .interest should
attach to IVIarai, in view of what
has been sugeSted by the intitk,
ingS On its Front
"The Ways of the Planets," by
Martha evens
To Tell a card
Ask a person to select any
card from a deck and have. him
Place it on the top of the deck.
Then ask him to cut the, cards,
You then look at all the cards
and then quickly throw out the
one that was selected. This la
how it 'is done: NOtite card at
hottoni of the deck before start-
ing the 'trick, The card selected
will follow this card, * *
Vanishing Card
Performer shows a pack of
cards ih case. He Seemingly with-
draws the deck, announces he
will magically make a card leave
the deckt invisibly. He, relnests
that' 'flVe cards be draWn, These
cards are pipped face clown on
the table SO no one sees 'them.
Performer nOW pickS them up
and asks someone in• the aucli
nice. to write down their names
as he calls them off,, After the
cards are lifted, he puts them
in the deck. SOMeohe now lodks
through' the !deck 'attempting to
find these five selected cards.
Only four are, found in the deck.
Performer then opens the case
in" 'WM& the cards came .
the missing card is found to have
left the pack and gone back to
the case. This is how it is done:
When the performer withdrew
pack ,from the case, all he did
Was' to. leave one 'card in' it, sec-
retly !plowing suit, and de-
nomination. When performer
reads the names of the five
cards, in place of one of the
actual cards really selected, he
mentions the name of the card
which has been secretly left in
the case. * *
Card Pass
Hold a peek of cards in the
left hand, between the thumb
and the second; third and fourth
fingers, the hrsC,finger being at
the encl'Of the Pack; With the
nail inserted where you wish to
make the pass. The right hand
now passes toward the pack
(with the thumb, ,underneath)
and as it does so the first fin-
ger of the lefflialcd nliSheedoWn
the loWer half of the pack into
the right hand, where ?it is, in
palmed ,and,replaced on
top of they right`'Vila' may
sound retheimgebintiliciffed; "hut
after a little practice' it-is6qtfite
easy. * * *
Red and Blacks
One, of the most amusing of
all card tricks can be done with-
out practice, and without , slight
Cis hand, ,.This ,In,OWn 'as Reds
and • plFkE. ,Beforgldoing, the
separate all the red, :cards
kiln' pile all the bleak
ilsiAiit6'1"itiothei.' "NOW
ZO
*
'k.
''.k. 3.1..,,,T :4 ''so il tr
. . Vid-ti„ide
NEATHERVANE .,, The o se9r iTille,Ir
s!aced this skier atop" .a .-Uttl a
Tole as the unidentified sigh-
amp artist practiced at Bolittl
.reek ski jam'
..e
100,(41'.f1P,
LONDON-Soviet Secret harrAvan -berOvi sncomn
with Jacob Maliki,,Spylet Anlbassacip the' Russian fn'
Iloncir,4 Dftlr. ,%eroy arrived, in the from Moscow:
Setcoi was there to • arrange secarity measUreri for`' 2`limiriy'
ifitrushchev-flUigatiin visit.
t•
MACHINERY
'STEEL Stone .":•Boats. Saw .Mandrels.
,Gircular•SkiverVummed, Emery Stands Cement Mixers,- Pulleys, Boat Winches.
Graham's Welding & Machine Shop,
Caeedort, gs.
MEDICAL
IT'S EXCELLENT, REAL RESULTS AFTE8
TAKING DIXON'S REMEDY FOR
RHEUMATIC PAINS AND
NEURITIS.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin - Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
POST'S' ECZEMA 'SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry- eczema:
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will nut •disap-
point you Itching scaling and, burn-ing eczema, acne ringworm dimples
and foot eczema will respond readily
to the stainless odorless ointment re-gardless of how stubborn or hopeiess
they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt at Price
PRICE ;LSD PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
889 Queen St. E., Corner of Logan
TORONTO .
OPPORTUNITIES PIA
MEN AND WOMEN
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OPPORTUNITIES
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WANTED - young men for Telegraph
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ABC Shorthand qualifies for Stenog-rapher in 10 weeks at home. Free
folder, either course. Cassan Systems, 20 Spadina Road, Toronto.
PATENTS
FETHERSTONHAUGH & Company,
Patent Attorneys. Established 1890. 600 University Ave., Toronto. Patents all countries.
AN OFFER to every inventor. List of inventions and full information sent
free. The Ramsay Co. Registered Pat. ent Attorneys. 273 Bank St., Ottawa.
PERSONAL
$1.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty five deluxe
personal requirements, Latest eat*,
Logue included. The Medico Agency. Box 22, Terminal "Q" Toronto Ont,
SWINE
TOP QUALITY Landrace are going to make a lot of money for those that
buy them. Like any breed of pigs there are some better than others. We have some of the best imported stock that
money will buy. Don't purchase any. where until you see our oidstandine
herd. Weanling sows and boars, alsr serviceable boars for immediate de
livery. Send for descriptive folder of
this type 'bacon hog, FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE FARMS FERGUS ONTARIC
WANTE D
BEAR CUBS
WANTED 1956 bear cubs. Send Tut
particulars to. DON McDONALD, 21 Wellington Bo'wmanville Ontario.
IT MAY BE
YOUR LIVER
It life's not worth living
it may be your liver!
Its a teat it taker up to two pints of liver
bile a dajp to keep your digeAtIve treet in top
chapel 11 your liver bile is not flowing freely
your food nay not digest . gas bloat, up
roar stetilsolt
' .
you feel constipated and
all the fun and Sparkle go out of life, That's
when won 1need mild gentle Carter'e . Little
Livet Pills, These famous vegetable pills help etiniulate the flow of liver bile, Sena your
dighstion starts funatitirline properly and you
feel that happy days are here again! Don't
ice' tarty Sunk. 41,eiec. keen Little
'Filfii Ari hnnri
.ISSUE 15 1956
. . .
1
to
UNDERIMG-clinplercOAril!fliaPts.11•164n-enlierIldf, the secret ser-
vice,: this pooch Epiern;-§land;,;:sporls ',cr-hornets.mounted
whenever she's' taken, for a stroll on rainy dos.
. „
them together:. Ask sOnneone. tO
note whether it is drawn from-
the top or bottom part of the
pack, Now, After looking At the
card, have it replaced in the
deck. When it is replaced make
sure that it is put in the %DPP-
site part of the deck from where
It was taken. Obviously if a red
card was taken, it will be found'
in the blacks, and if a black
card among the red, *
The Card in the Glass.
The performer shows an pulp-
" ty glass and then covers it with
a piece of newspaper. A card is
selected from the pack and af-
ter it is returned mystetiously
leaves*the deck and appears in
the glass, This is how it is
done: Paste a piece of news-
paper on the pack of a d,uplicate
Of the 'Card you intend to force,
With, a small piece of wax, stick
it. to ,the back of the `piece You
cover the glass with, with card
On 'under side. A little tap will
release it when it drops into the
bottorrof the glass. • * * *
Telephone Card Trick
Have a deck of cards shuffled.
Turn your back and go into an-
other room. Have someone lay
the cards on the table in two
rows, the, bottom having one
card less than 'the top row, For
example, if ten -cards are put in
the top row the bottom row
should have nine. Tell, some-
one to take eight cards from the
top row (you may use, any other
number) and then take as many
cards from the bottoin row as
there are left in the top. •row.
Then have the rest of, the, top
row taken away. The number
of cards left will now ''be' seven.
The number of cards left will
always be just one less than the
ntimber ,first taken from,the top
row. This is one of the very few
card tricks you may perforio
over the telephone. Cali' up a
friend and 'try it.
Mind Reading Trick
Get r two decks with same
backs.'Spread one' deck' face up
on ..a table so the sun light will
get ,at, it for two days which
Will turn, the faces slightly yel-
lb*.'Isfew have a bunch of cards
selected from one deck, > ex-
change the decks and have the
cards returned to the new deck:
You May easily locate and pick
out each chosen card.
' Flower Stunt
Have a packake of fifteen o
Al
r
more snring,flowers in clips.' -
so a flail hi:41%r jar and a large
haridketchiert Show' the -
"kerchief and boWl. Pick'up the
handkerchief with the flos
tifid,erli.t. 'Drape it over the bow l
and release the flowers,
the'handkerchief off quickly and
the bnwl, is seen full of flowers.
a‘"
How CaA71?
Bo x 4nne Ashley.
Q. Whit Is a .remedy for en-
larged pored?
A. Mik: 6 ounces of elder-, •
flower water, 14 ounce -cau de
cologne, I: dram tincture of ben-
zoin, 10'grains tannic acid, and
apply twice' daily,if :Gee' tie. 'ap-
proval of your physician ,or
druggist before, using.
Q. How can I 'make, the sur-
face of aluminum loigc like
new?
-A. 'By' pouring a few ounces
of vinegar in each aluminum'
utensil. Ileat it. and then :scow
the surface.
Q. How can I remove per-
spiration stains, `from garments?
A. By • mixing one, part of
oxalic acid to twenty' parts of
water and applying Nrith
small brush. ' •
41. HoW"can "prevent tearing
when -• lossening the leaves of
head Jettuce?, "'
A. Cut „out ihe core; Place in
a bowl under the, cold water
faucet, and turn water on t•full.
Thee lettuce will loosen and can
be easily pulled:ter pieces.
Q. How cati.:4-JEECP"elothing
free fiam mot=s? ' A. ''the ocler.i.of';;;,„hranches of
the arbor Vitaesz.Xery, pleasant
and wholesernif-)ig 'will 'keep
the-clothing tliat4041:he packed
away free of .rtaitlis.'-`-
Q. How , can make a sub-
stitute for soap?
A. In 'an emergency, oatmeal
is an excellent substitute for
soap. Place a small quantity in
'a "cheeseCloth: bagrand wash just
as if ‘usiriea bar' of soap.
' Q.' ,Ih?w caii' I clean willow
Nrniture? •
A. Use a solution of salt and
water. Apply to furniture with
a stiff brush, scrub well and
then dry thoroughly. The fur-
nitnte 'will also last longer
through this method of cleans-
ing.
Q. How can I bleach a straw
hat ihat is badly. sunburned?
A. Remove the band and
fasten the hat to the inside of
'a wooden box. Then invert the
box Over a dish of burning sul-
phur.
Q. How can I make fried po-
tatoes a nice golden brown?
A. By sprinkling a little flour
on them before frying.
Q. How Can I' test the fresh-
ness of an egg when purchas-
ing?
A. Look at the shell. If rough
and _EMU, it is newly-laid. When
eggs" *age, " the shells become
smoother' an 'Somewhat glossy.
,The color has nothing to do with
the qnality or age of an egg.
Q. How can. I remove stains
from theflnget hails?
A. Squeeze one teaspoonful
of lemon juice into one Clip of
warrnoVater, dip the finger§ in-
to it, and let them remain for
a few 'Minutes: This will also
soften The Cuticle
What You'd Find on
The Planet Mars
Seen through a telescope,
Mars is not so red as it appears
to the naked eye. One Of the
best observers of it has compared
it to an opal in the diversity of
aspect 'that it shows to different
ObserVers fror' different points
of View; NO 'other planet has
been SO subjetted to centrOvek-
sy over what appeatb Oh its out-
face. This is partly due to its
being the only planet whose
surface is without doubt' Open
to Our Viev: and- in a situation
where it can ' be. minutely
attidied, and pattly the fact
that t he. controversy, lxivolves
questions concerning life and
.intelligence," which are always
?intense 'Minden 'interest. 'Mat-
''tets''of, this vital sort are never
1„.?-„aenented t,ctitliotit dispute. That?
way, of getting at the.
Pith 7n` te' intensity of. the•
8iscussiotF the question Of I the
Citiateried of the pheritnnena and
that of the meaning ascribed to
them are tetnetitteS iihneces=
tat* Made to depend upon'
Modern Samson
Who was the '`strongestman_
haavt ever lived?
many
"coLhoenrdeorrt grt
' the title, notleast Of 'whom was
Tnin Tolglanb the Strong Man
of 'Islington.
Another contender for the
title: is Hermann Gorner, He's
the choice of 'Tromp van Diggel-
en, the South African who horn-
self became a famous wrestler
after a weakly boyhood cured by
a system of muscle coptrol4
Tromp met Hermann in Gels
Many in 1907, when this lad of
sixteen or so was practising with
'300 lb. weights, and made him
,his,,Itzh•aaidninligevp4artnoe.
felt such
`strength in 'holds- before," Tromp
s ay s in his autobiography,
"Worthwhile Journey", "and I
was glad he had not had my con-
sthicleermabalte
oar ro
cticauloexvapteeikieg6fironcl
would haVeefided thereAO3iI5.-
zig."
, qhey became friends for•manY
and,' mice • t), Tioin Kalk
Bay home •Herinarin' 'did a deacr-
,,:,IiftNif ;0.0.1,700 113; 11"y1,4,?orT band
-some ."200 ' more 'than' any
other man had done in this style
and griAned !gt.hito,laefof,e
putting the weight doWn.,
In Germanely ' 74nrinted 100
metres (10:" yarn) 48A, ;sec-
onds, carrying a 1101/4 lb, weight
in each hand, and finished undis-
tressed - a eolossal feat Tromp
considers to be the greatest.any
strength athlete has ever put up.
DaVid P. Willoughby, one of
the world's greatest authorities.
on physical strength, once wrote:
"Gorner's feat of lifting '602 lb.
in the one hand. dead-lift is the
greatest single feat on record."
He didn't know then that Gor-
ner had done a perfectly correct
one hand dead-lift of 727.1/2 lb.!
During the 1914 war his chest
and left arm were severely in-
jured by :shrapnel, he was quite
blind for a time, his right eye
was destroyed and his left saved
only by clever surgery. Despite
this, he went back to his weights
and ended his amateur career
by winning the world champion-
ship.
He looked so terrific when
Tromp saw him again after a
break of. mpre than twelve years
that Tromp' advised him to join
Pagel's ircus in South Africa.
At every performance he jerk-
ed a big 330% lb. barbell above
his' head and let it drop from
arm's length on to his neck!' He
would then jerk it over his head
again, let it drop, and catch it
in the crook of his elbows --
even in the crook of one arm
when he felt particularly strong!
Thomp is sure that no other
Man who ever lived could have
performedaat this sup et human •f
, Standing erect, he would act
as sole support of one end of a
bridge which rested on his shoul-
ders while a heavy motor car
with six passengers was driven
slowly over it. As, the car
passed over him he was support-
ing 4,000 lb.
In the "plank" act, where a
numberof men were supported
on a plank while he balanced
the huge weight on his feet, he
often exceeded 4,000 lb., excel-
. ling the great Arthur "'Saxon's
maximum 3,200 -lb.
Once, for a bet, he had a
full-size grand piano weighing
1.444 lb., , strapped to his back,
and with it walked fifty-two feet!
In England, in 1927, he climbed
a strong ladder • with a thick
rope round his waist; sixteen .
men pulling hard on it couldn't
stop his upward progress.
At Kalk Bay .he has several
times chalked his name on the
wall of Tromp's home with a
1101A lb. weight hung on his
thninb. Sitting at a table with
a 220 lb. iron globe in front of
him, he has raised it merely by
the pressure of his palms, lifted
it steadily to arm's length above
his head, then lowered it back
to the table without a bump.
George P. Jowett, editor., of
"Strength Magazine," called him
"the most powerful example of
. progressive barbell ttaining• ever
evidenced . , a miracle of
Might that supersedes anyone
qliat has ever gone before."
SPREE FOR TWO
Ili his Younger days. Casey
Stengel was a gay blade who
liked to run around town With
hiS Giant Playmate, Irish Meti-
sel. the Giant Manager,. Joint
McGraw,hited' deter-
tive to follOW thein
li to
atb.iind • town' see' 'kindwhat Of tins,
chief they up to.
The mighty Casey sOOli
coveted his manager's lack of
trust in him. •
"Hey Mae," he indignantly
snapped. "What's,; the idea of
putting a dick on tfeief slid
don't- deSertit*•that Sort
Of treatment."
"How should .yoU treat,
ed?" snarled iMcGraw.
"Gee; I got a right to haVe
foiltilerdeteetiVe to MYSelt,'"'
replied' Stengel.
Atid:that's fib* ta§ey *blind
tip hi Boston,
•
OILS, GREASES TIRES
Paints .and varnishes, electric antitsaw,`"
elobbyshoP machinery, Dealers. wont,*
iti," • Write: Warco Crease 'and.
Limited, Toronto.
ARTICLES FOR' SALE
PRECISION Reloads of foreign and domestic rifle and revolver ammua
nition. Precialon'.Reloads, Morrisburg.
Ontarip,
fusay CHICKS
LAYERS
CLARE-DALE Farm Hatchery, Nor. wood. Hatching weekly -* Leghorns,
Rhode Island Reds and R.141.. X Leg. Excellent layers from Canadian AP, Proved flock. Some started
E
Leghern iut ,available now, An rednttarm. eie00np:0712,drijooniario.
BROILERS - for May.lune - should be ordered now, We have on hand pullets,
day-old and started - mixed chicks, cockerels:. An standard breeds, crosses,
and:..specials like Ames In-Cross, etc.
Particulars, BRAY HATCHERY, 120
491IN N., HAMILTON.
TrS ,ntgULTS, ,that add .bring back 'satisfied.. customers. One of .:our customers ordering his chicks the other
day told us he was producing eggs at
14t tier dozen. This ,man has Warren
.ItthlieFt,ydpirlSolailjreReedgsgi sTrY,on'‘,tiheesgracl. teheidS Ythoaarn*
any other heavy breed we stave _ to
off er. tq?„All popular .breeds, -pure break, 12 crogrrhgeeds to:,ch000pNeTrArmorao.
TWEDDLE CHILL{ HATCHERIES LTD. Turkey Poults Send for 1956'eatalogue.
FERGUS
FARM HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
CHINESE ELM HEDGE PLANTS
WILL quickly provide a five to fifteen-
foot hedge.. Nine to twelve-inch plants,
$4.50 per hundred. Edgedale Thorpe - Nurseries, Aylmer, Que. ,
FOR SALE-Dairy Goats, milking or
due freshen. Why suffers ulcers, ec-zema? ,Try Nature's way to 'health,
"Goat's, Milk." Fred Holden Newmarket, Ontario,
SERVICE station on No. 3 Highway,
Suitable *for adding motel. Apply:
Elgin Feld, Hagersville Ontario.
HEREFORDS
60 HEAD including Imported cows and
heifers bred to horned and polled bulls,
cows with calves-Polled bred heifers and show prospects from one of Can.
ada's, leading herds, Saturday, April 28th. Summit Hereford Farms, Rich-mond Hill. Ontario, A, Gibson, owner,
22 ORNAMENTAL large shrubs $4.
Carragana 20 inches, 100, $3.50. Re-quest Catalog. CRAMER NURSERIES, White Fox, Sask.
Traced By A Hair
A single hair can trap a mur-
dered, for no two persons have
exactly the, same.
A hair can indicate the race,
sex, age, physical condition, and
sometimes the occupation of the
person to whom it belongs.
The hair of a white man dif-
fers in shape and structure from
that of a Negro or Chinese. By
its diameter, length and 'coarse-
ness •it indicates whether it be-
longed to man Or. .wonian.
If the root is still adhering
it Will show whether it fell out
or was torn out, The hair
readily shows whether the per-
son to whom it ,belonged had
taken a poison like arsenic.
Finally, hair will absorb li-
quids and gases with which it
comes into contact and will re-
tain the smell of fire, smoke
from coal,' wood or leaf fires,
and even fog. It will retain fine
'sawdust, metal dust, salt, soot
and other substances which will
show the occupation of the per-
son from whom it .-.came.
Sidney Fox, who was execut-
ed at Maidstone in April, 1929,,
killed his mother to gain the
insurance and set fire to her
room to cover his crime. He
then raised the alarm and swore
that he had never entered the
room. He had a thick shock of
hair and suspicion was first at-
tracted to him when a woman,
seeking to console him, remark-
ed, "That boy's hair is full of
smoke!"
A classic case' was the hold-
vp of the Southern Pacific Ex-
press at Siskiyou Tunnel in •Oc-
tober, 1923, when the engine
driver and guard and two other
men were killed by three bro-
thers. -
A suit' of overalls was found
and after examining 'them an
expert Said, "The man who
wore these overalls was ief t-
handed, a brown-haired lumber-
jack not More than 25 years old,
about 5 ft. 8‘ in. in height,
thick-set, He was clean-shaVen
and had been working recently
in North West Oregon or West-
ern Washington among trees.
A hair 'or -two on the over-
alls, some chips of wood in the
right-hand pocket, and stains
Af wood pitch were the clues
from which this deSeriptiOn was
deduced, Its absolute accuracy
trapped the killers.•
HANK WILLIAMS
RECORD SPECIAL
69 Copts Each!
The MGM factory has offered as I
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We aro passing this saving ,on to you
Order today by number with tilt
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1. Lost on the highway, I Just told,
mtma goodbye, 2. 1 saw the light
Six more miles to go. 3. House without love, •Wedding bells. 4. Moanin tht
blues, Lovesick blues. 5, Pm so lone
some Could cry, Blues come around
6. My sweet love ain't around, Lone gone daddy. 7 Lionky tonic blues Long gone' lonesome lanes, 8. Vont
cheatin. heart, Cold cold heart
9. tgettin" the woods on are, Kawngs
la.' You win again I could never be
• ruM haed of you, 11, Hey good
Half 'as much
78. RPM ONLY We cannot accept con on this Offer.
Order prepaid only, and add 35t for
mailing and handling. •Shipments post ,
tively guaranteed agairtat loss or breakage.
,DESTRY RECORDS
P.0, Box 747, Montreal P.O.
Mystifying Tricks
You Can Do !
Ns.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS. WANTED FON SALE
*
wer
Draw
and
* * * " •
Bill and Lemont Triek
Borrow three or four bills and
place them in a paper bag. Burn
the bag. Have a lemon freely
chosen by a spectator. Cut the
chosen lemon open With a knife,
and take out the bills. This Is
hdiv"it' is done. Proeute a one
pound; flat bottom, paper' gro-
cery bag. In one side:starting
an inch and a half from' the top,
cut a slit abont'two inches long.
Holding the Opened'hag with
the° cut slit at the back, borro*
a few bills, and folcP then' a
" quartet -of their length. • Place
them, in the bag (Pushing them
through the slit into, the palm.
of the other hand) and -fold 'the
top over to close th"e bal. 'New'
set the bag on the front of your
table: Have a lemon chosen
from ;several in a dish. Cut , a
SlOt j in the lemon to oh it is
a 'real lemoh. Show' tile 'lemon
on all sides. Borrow a handker-
chief and place the lemon under
it in the hand which contains
theAialrilerP. bills. Push the bills
into the slot in ,the, letriOO and
then lay, the lemon on the"table
with the slot and bills at the
rear: Pick up the paper bag
and crush and burn it. Then
pick up' the lemon and cut it in
hall' and take out the
EXPERIENCED married man 'to handle
all ynoderti4arrit equiPment good house, State 'experience, references and ,vrage
rectidre Richmond' Drynoeh, Farms„ R.R. No, II111, Ontario." ' -