HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1957-05-22, Page 3......clASSIfIED ADVERTISING .iGREEN •
THUMB-
Gordo:\
' tip
Vi'Pr
SLEEP TO-NITE
SEDICIN, tablets taken according to.
ciirectiOhiis a safe way to induce sleep
or quiet she nerves when tense. $1.00
All Dreg Stores er Adrem ltd., Toreete S.
TEACHERS WANTED
QUALIFIED teacher for 0114:00111
school. Highway ge near Qsaa$104, Present enrolment 07, Grades 1.8, MINIMUM salary $2,C00' with allow once for experience,
APPLY, staling euallneetieas, expert. enee, salary, name of Inspector, Mrs Ethel tianna, Sec.-Treas., II,R,
Whitby. Ont,
PATENTS
PAYITIVASTorlitailon 8r Company, Patent Attorneys, Established $090. 000 University Ave.. Toronto, Patent4 all countries,
44.
PERSONAL
$1.00 TRIAL offer, Twenty-Bve deluxe
personal requirements. Latest cata-
logue included. The Medico Agency,
Box 22, Terminal ".`ft" Teramto, Ont,
SWINE
1.4
LANDRACE litter raised by Don Koch
set a new world's record for all breeds
of swine with a 56 day litter weight of
935 pounds. Litter consisted of 15 pigs,
15 raised. If you aren't raising
drace now,. You eventually will. We have one of the largest and best herds
in America. Many blood lines to choose
from. Our latest offsp'ring from Pad.
nett Cowslip 2nd. The sow that sold
for $3300.00 and her •jitter mate for
$5400.00. Two large Importations on
the way. Weanling, four month old,
six month old sows and boars, guaran-
teed in pig sows, Serviceable boars for
immediate delivery, Catalogue.
FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE FARM
FERGUS ONTARIO
WANTED
A GREAT combination, Top Quality
Landrace all from Imported stock and,
sold at reasonable prices, Yon can't buy-any better Landrace anywhere at any price. Wording, four month old,
sows and boars, guaranteed in pig sows.
Catalogue.
TONRA STOCK FARM
2
HOLLAND CENTRE, ONTARIO
HAVE you seen the new Landrace
magazine? It answers a lot of your
questions and puts you In (ouch with
Canada's best breeders, $1.00 per year
(quarterly). Single copy 25t, Canadian Landrace Swine Association, 564 Cote
St. Francois, Ste. Therese de Blain-ville, Que.
WANTED: Steam' engine in good con-
dition; Model '1' Ford or other car from
1900 to 193(); Oxen Yoke and cradle;
and scythe, Pay cash. H. P. Rawluk,
Newmarket, Ontario. „.
WANTED — Steel Threshing Machine,
roller bearings, straw shedder, grain
thrower. State make and price. Box
159, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto.
NAILED IN RUNDOWN—Braves' catcher Del Crendall, tags cut
Giants' Red Schoendienst after the latter was caught in a run-
down. Play developed when pitcher Warren Spahn threw to
first trying ' to pick off Willie Mays (shown arriving at third).
Schoendienst, who was on third, broke for home. and Was
caught in rundown and tagged out as Mays made it safely
to third. Watching action are umpires Stan Landes (at third)
and Bill Baker (foreground). Braves' players. are Johnny Logan
(at third) and Eddie Matthews.
GREEK ISLAND OF DO-IT-YOURSELF
COPYRIGIITED Irish Letter! 100 years
old. Belly laugh every paragraph, 250
each, five for $1.00. Buy 100 tor $5.00, resell for $25.00, postpaid, Guaranteed
satisfaction. Irish Letter, 509 E. Main, Durand, Michigan,
GI/MSET Elastic Roof toting', will pet
Crack or glister, 45 Galion Barrels,
$1,35 gallon, Customer Pays Freight.
Gumset Roofing Products, Neustatit. ,Ont.
500 3-COLOR printed name and addresS
labels, % x 1%. Light blue, dark blue,
gold. ',;astir case. Send 51.00, Schuster,
Box 1419. Dept. C„ Springfield, Illinois,
BABY CHICKS
READY PRINT CLASSIFIED ADS. „„„
BRAY chicks in a wide choice. Day.
old. Started pullets, chicks, cockerels.
Including Ames In-Cross — extra eggs, low feed cost. Get complete May list,
Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamiltdn.
IF you want inatiimum egg Production ,on the minimum amount of feed, don't
buy heavy beef birds. Buy any of
these, Ames In-Cross Series 400, Tweddle
Series T-100, T-110, T-120, T-130, Shav-er White Leghdrn, Warren Reds, White
Leghorn X Rhode Island Red, Califor-
nia Grey X White Leghorn, We also
have dual purpose breeds, 1st genera-
tion broiler breeds, Turkey Poults.
Send for 1957 Catalogue, tells all about
,these, special breeds,
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD,
FERGUS ONTARIO
FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE
NEW HOLLAND No. 80 wire tie Baler With engine; used very little, perfect
condition, ilydraformatie bale tension
control, New price $3,000 — Our bar-
gain price $1,395. Will pay for itself
this year. L.',Hawken, Arkona, Ontario,
(Na. 7 ,Highway),
" FOR, SALE
SAW filing and lawn mower business
for sale. Modern machinery, good in-
come. Five room house, modern. To
be sold together, Good opportunity
for right party. Age is only reason
for selling. Priced right. Joseph
Taylor, 588 Lafontain Street, Wallace.
burg, Ontario.
GARDENING SUPPLIES
SENATOR Dunlop, Harvest King Straw-
berry Plants, 12 100; $12 - 1,0001
Mervyn Brusso, ,southampton, Ontario,
MEDICAL- , —
A TRIAL — EVERY SUFFERER OF
RHEUMATIC PAINS OF' NEURITIS,
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
51.25 Express Prepaid
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema. Salve will pot disap-point you. Itching, scaling and burn-
ing eczema; acne, ringworm, pimples
and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment re-gardless of how stubborn or hopeless
they seem. Sent „post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE 4010 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St.. tClalry Avinue East
TORONTO
OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND• WOMEN
FOR information regarding Florida Real
Estate Write: 011e H. Adams, Reg. Real
Estate Broker, 5709 Hollywood Blvd.,
Hollywood, Florida.
,EARN more! Book-keeping, Salesman-
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les-
sons 50c. Ask for free circular No. 33.
Canadian Correspondence' Courses, 1290
Bay Street.' Toronto. ,
FOR delightful, Seaortast Vacation on
beautiful Wells Bay.,-,in quiet, pleasant
surroundings at Guest Home directly
on Ocean front. Write: "The Barn-
acle", Wells, Maine.
FOR Early Reservations! Write Old-
Wells-By-The-Sea Improvement Assocl.
ation, Wells, Maine, for literature on
ideal place to spend your Maine Sea.
coast vacation.
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
• . Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing'
Pleasant dignified profession;: geed
wages. Thousands of, sueeessrei
Marvel Graduates. America's- Greatest Rysteni
Illtistrdted Catalog, Feee,•
MARVEL IIVIAR
rit
rdiRoErS. d114 SiNG SCIfOOLS
055 Bider St. W., tol:into
nranehtt§;.„ .'` • 4.1" :kink St- W., ilertiliton
°»72 Ridden Si,, Ottawa'
*ben kianeyil tall td
remove einem utiles •
and .woe es, backs.
sehett .kind feeling,
disturbed rent often
follow. Doddl
Kidney lyille abate.
• late kidneys .to
'normal 'duty. You feel better—oleip
better, work better. Get Dode'e at any erne 'item . You has
klitiend on DOthrs.
YOU CAN DEPEND ON
tc.
DODOS
PILLS
m
`. . .64
igstin 21 051
SAVE MONEY on Intrilture for your •
horii6. Our. iodation. means a saving
you. We ship all classes of house fur-
nishings and. IlleClarY appliances,, any-
where In Ontario. AutheriCed....KROEH-
LER,dealer. Inquiry invited, Kobe Fite-
,. hitt:We. Co., New'Iramhurg, 'Ott.
•
ACTOR GETS' :PLASTERED-The "suffer-for'-my-art" theme take's a Strange, turn for actor diarint
Esposito in Paris, France, as a life MOSk. made d his face .for a ferihCarriing filth role. in
firat picture, technician itartS, layer of Sticky modeling . plaster Pubes irt.the actor's
nostrils permit him to 6060'. second ' picture thews t he "plciaterine "about idinpleted:
Actor Tuntil Piaster' hardens;, aftet.Vv-hich it is lifted off his facer as Seen' at right.
Cost'Cost'team' the fcide used 'di from mask made.
Music With
Menaces
Australia, the land of sunshine,
was •once famous for outlaws as
, ;wild 'arid romantic• as any of
AMerica's West.
One of them, known as Cap-
fain MelVille, on one 'occasion
bluffed his way into the draw-
ing-room of a wealthy farmer,
confronted' him with a loaded re-
volver; and explaining that he
had heard of the musical talents
of the two datighters of the
house, demanded an evening's
social entertainment.
With Melville's loaded pistol
tinder his nose the farmer had
no alternative but to agree to the
audacious reCnieSt and when the
pretty girls' entered the room he'
. explained the situdtion to thein...
The, outlaw bowed with easY -
irace,,ariA politeness.
;you her so kind ..."
Ode moved to' :tile
planet/lid Softly played a Chopin
nocturne:
"Charrning„ charming!" sighed
Melville. "Now would you oblige
, me with a song?" 'This request,
too, Was Perfbree granted and
then, eithost` Sadly,. Melv•ille
asked them if- they would' play..
"Oft in the Stilly: Night;'' .`As
the . strains of this lovely 'sett
flowed froin the piano Melville
joined in withclear tenor
voice._ Then 'he moved over to
the piano himself bud played a
Mendelssohn melody.
Suddenly, through a window,
Melville saw ,pelice troopers at •
the garden gate, and with a bur-
lied but 'gallant farewell, the
Outlaw. leaped through a baCle
Window, caught his horse and
disappeared into the night,
A Conrad in nuclear energy it
the latest addition to Corr-et=
Poildende studiet, the National
}Tonle Study Council reports,
This quack Sold
Anti-Quake Pills.
narrowi twisting, stets is like
mwholvtienngessi,n,f t ais awilandwielirndtlea,whiotef
as fresh lilies, softly luminous
from the, sun, with, smoky bluish
reflections from- sea and sky. The
stones undcridcit hre white, too,
the well copings, the benches in
tiny, squares; and whenever a
vista opens up the gray-green
hills and 'valleys beyond gleam
with- spottings of white wind-
mills,• mere white chapels, white
,pigeon towers where all the
circling birds are white. There
are other colors', but these actual,
ly intensify 'the white that holds
everything .e/se — the roofs
bloomieg In cerise and vibrant
blue, and everywhere along the
way, the soft, mellow glyw of
golden brown from the Patina of
fruitwood doors, shutters, eery-
ed
,Inside, every stick of fittings
. as well as of furniture has been
made by the'master of the house;
a stove of baked brick and tile,
body-high- for .ase in tending;
niches in the• walls for charcoal,
water, and oil, salt, meal, and
pottery; perhaps two chairs with
straw seats woven by the house-
wifer . ar: fruitwood ,chest, These
are the irreducible minimum,
Beds are-often folden against the
wall, under jutting balconies; and
a room may be divided so that'
in stormy weather when the
man is at sea his spouse can im-
mure herself in a. windowless
portion where the wind cannot
be heard. Some houses have no
windows at all. Daylight comes
in through the open upper part
of the door.
It is all so shipshape, each ob-
ject. so ,perfectly designed for its
function, made to last .for gener-
ations by hands that knew in-
stinctively, from long practice,
just where -it needed to be
strongest, what. would be ex-
trinsic and what essential 'in the
construction and how it ought to "
look. Not an inch of wood• could
' be wasted; even such a small
room must appear spacious and
uncluttered. ,7
No wonder the beauty of these
interiors seems inherent, not only
' in "th'ee shapes of utensils and
chairs;-the colorful, hand-woven,
• hand-dyed. mats end cloths, the
bright tiles. and ironwork against
the white' walls, but also in the
arrangement of these things.
'Everything is ,so absolutely.
right that its very placing con-
notes art, as indeed it should be,
when one considers the Greek
genuis,• which surely was the
property of artisan as well as
artist.
AGENTS WANTED
ea YOUR OWN BOSS ggiN or' iaenien, can work y our. emelt hours, .end make profits up fo r 800 0. . • setting exclusive hou.seware. products
• and appliances, No corn Petition. not availabio in stores, and they are e,
necessity in every borne. Write at Price for free .colour catalogue, show- •
ing retail prices plus confidential
wholesale prIcellst, Murray Sales,
3822 St, Lawrenee Blvd., Montreal. „ -• • •
ARTICLES FOR SALE
How Can I?
•
French scientist calculated
in 1877 that earthquakes were
most numerous When there was
a, new Or fall 1110en, and at peri-
ads when the moon was near the
earth.
In 1047 a Dane IMMO, Gabs
claimed that he had the power
to prophesy earthquakes, He
forecast in March of that year
that an earthquake would take
place in Japan on a certain date
in April. He was right, It did.
Asked how he knew, he replied:
"'That's my secret."
The most disastrous earth-
quake on record took place in
India about 210 years ago, More
than 300,000 people were killed.
When the whole of Britain was
shaken by an earthquake in the
seventeenth century, a quack
doctor in the West of England
sold pills to country people which
he said were "very good against
earthquakes,"
An American schooner in 1892
encountered shoals of dead fish,
extending fOr five miles, not far
from the Californian coast. Sci-
entists said the phenomenon was
due to a submarine earthquake.
• After the great Messina earth-
quake of 1908, which claimed
70,000 victims, a man was en-
tombed for thirty-seven days,
but was rescued alive. He owed
his survival to the fact that a
confectioner's shop had collapsed
over him and he had lived on
the contents.
A statistician who made a cat-
alogue of 160,000 earthquakes
found there were two main lines
of weakness in the earth's crust.
One runs through the Mediter-
ranean and across the Himalayas.
The other circles the Pacific.
When an earthquake struck
Lisbon in 1755 the initial shock
lasted only five seconds, but
proved fatal to 60,000 people.
Scientist Sir George Dance
declared that earthquakes could,
probably be prevented. "Volcan-
oes now extinct should be opened
and cleared ..(by means of explo-
sives) of the accumulated rocks
which now close them up," he
suggested. "Then, by means of
these man-made safety valves,
I.. believe earthquakes, would be
prevented,"
KEEP GOING
There is 'no great trouble or
work involved in having a clean,
well growing garden if one
spends a little time on the job
now weeds are small and easily
destroyed, The soil is moist and
quickly „cultivated. Thinning and
transplanting are done with a
minimum, of worry and effort..
A few minutes with cultivator
or spade at this season of the
year will save hours later on,
With both flowers and vege-
tables, the best plan is to have
the bed thoroughly cultivated or
dug before any planting is done
and the soil worked up to the
finest possible tilth. In early
spring this is soon done and par-
ticularly before the seeds are
sown and have started to sprout.
After, this thorough preparation
it is a comparatively simple mat-
ter to run over the whole plot
or bed once a week with a light
cultivator and this routine will
keep the gaKden flouriahing.
THE NEW HOME
There is'a lot to be done when
one moves into a brand new
house but still it is possible to
have a good garden and have it
this season too. Even those
who rent and move every few
years can also have an excellent
garden. In these cases; of course,
We rely on annual flowers rather
than perennials which, must get
established. And it is amazing
what can be done with annuals '
exclusively. We can eget vines
that will cover a porch -in a
matter of weeks, things like scar-
let runner beans or the modern
and vastly improved morning
glories. Or we can' use window
boxes filled with trailing nas-
,turtiums, and semi-trailing pe-
tunias, marigolds and zinnias.
In the place of permanent
shrubbery, we use big quick
growing bushy annuals like cos-
mos, 'giant marigolds and zinnias,
delphinium, ornamental sunflow-
er or tithoriia. Annual flowers,
it shoold he remembered, come
in all shapes, cOlours and sizes.
All these particulars are listed
in any good. Canadian seed cata-
logue and a.little StUdy will give
,you,almost anything to fit your
own special likes and location.
MOST FROM A LITTLE
One of the great advantages,
'`of .gardening is its adaptability)
Unlike a lot of other recrea-
tions it can be fitted to, any
individual requirements. Take
size, SO far as pleasure and in-
terest are 'concerned it doesn't
make' a great deal of difference
whether. we are gardening ten
-acres or ten square, feet. We can
even - get a lot of fun out of a
window, box and many enthusi
asts really do. If space is limited
we simply make a more intens-
ive garden. •
• Of course, with 'only a small
backyard to .work in, we will
not try and grow all• the family
needs in potatoes, pumpkins, or
corn. These vegetables are a bit
bulky.' Btit it• is really amazing
how many fine meals of beans,
carrots, lettuce, beets, tomatoes
and other compact growing vege-'
tables one' can take from a few
royvi only a dozen feet long.
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can. I sweeten cream
that has turned?
A. Cream ;that has turned
• slightly may be sweetened and
used for coffee without curd-
ling, or tasting sour, if a very
small quantity of baking soda is
added to it.
Q. How can I remove rust
spots?
A. A remedy that seldom fails
to remove rust spots is lemon
juice and salt rubbed on the
stains; then place the article in
the sun.
Q. How Can I decipher faded
inscriptions 'and dates on coins?
A. Heat 't);.iem and gradually
the inscriptions will, unless en-
tirely effaced, make their ar ;
pearance. '
Q. How ,can I keep the skin
of lemons from hardening?
A, Place lemons in water un-
til they are wanted for use. The
skin will not only be kept from.
hardening, but the flavor will
be improved.
Q. Hew Can I mend scratches
on •kid pumps?
- A. Apply liquid court plaster
to the scratch and it will be
hardly visible. to star in a film,- but recently a
film about his shoe venture has
been made for showing in Walt
Disney's TV programs.
World's Strangest
Shoe-Repair Shop
To find the Worici's strangest
shoe-repairing shopTM you would
have to go to Denmark. There,
In Copenhagen, fifteen years ago,
Hans Christiansen, a retired
businessman, saw a salvage col-
lector separating a pair of old
shoes from other refuse in a
dustbin. He was told that all old
shoes were separated to be burnt.
Christiansen offered to buy the
shoes and any other pairs found
In refuse. Although he had never
mended shoes in his life, he tried
his hand at the job and found
he could sell the repaired shoes
cheaply.
Then, on a wet day, he saw a
small girl, wearing a very bad
pair of shoes. He gave her a bet-
ter pair from his stock. After'
that, he gave away all the shoes
he repaired—to people in need
of them. His• cobbling pastime
got busier. The little girl he had
first helped came, to' help him
—and brought her friends.
Soon this unique workshop
was a small after-school "repair
factory," and by now over 10,000
pairs of- shoes have been mend-
ed by children and given to the,
Salvation Army, churches• and
hospitals. Nearly fifty school-
girls regularly work there.
Over sixty when he started his
shoe workshop, Christiansen is •
now nearly eighty. A late age
to be reared in such limited
space:?
He learns that nearly all the
male inhabitants were fishermen'
who had fashioned,. fitted, and
rigged their vessels for genera-.
tiops. W.hen they, set foot on
shore they knew quite well what
they required for dwellings,
what was absolutely essential
and what. must be „dispensed
with, accustomed as they were
to living months on end in quar-
ters exactly suited to their re:
quirements, with not a foot to
spare.
And on Mykonos, too, both di-
mension and design were deter-
mined by the frugality of the
islanders' lives• and the building
materials available. For, because
this bleak little island could
nourish almost no timber-pro-
ducing trees, other than' olives,
fruits, tough Mediterranean
cedars and stunted pines, no
house requiring wooden rafters
could exceed a 12-by-18 mea-
surement. •
And yet this, is hard to be-
lieve; the massive appearance of
each dwelling or oratory puts
these figures to the lie. The
thick walls, the best defense
against heat and the fury of the
wind, the heavy tiled roofs, the
gigantic outside staircases, the
broad openwork pigeon cotes
magnified by their proportions by
the milky whiteness of their sur-
faces, and by the perfection of
their lines, writes Elaine. Westall
Gould in The Christian Science
Monitor.
This whiteness, almost unbe-
lievable yet utterly natural seen,
against a background of foarn-
capped waves, must be one of
the secrets. ,The fishermen, all
masons by tradition, raised their,
houses by hand, each according
to his own personal notions, but
according to tradition, too, since,
the modest needs of searnen have
changed very 'little over the
centuries. And because they are
proud , of their handiwork, 'the
houses are whitewashed every
week with lime made from
powdered shards brought from
the ruins of Delos.
Thus, ascending one of the
The man who likes to make
furniture, or models, or dreams
of a small house raised by his
own hands, would have the time
of his life' if he could visit the
Greek island of Mykonos. For
here every householder — or his
father designed and built his
own dwelling, every piece of
furniture in it, the attached
family chapel, and — if a towns: •
man — a .country house besides.
Furthermore, the younger gene-
ration is following the same pro-
gram, as the young people of the
island grow up, marry, and need
homes of their own.
Of course, homebuilding be-
gan like this, and many primi-
tive people still put together
their own houses. But here on
this eight-mile strip of granite,
halfway between Greece and.
Turkey, some of the lost beauty
,of the ruined temples of Delos
nearby may have come to rest,
and some of the craftsmanship,
too. Anyone, no matter what his
income and possessions, would
be proud to own one of these
miniature' mansions, for each
one is a work of art and a su-
perior design for living.
Yet to a stranger,- this is not
at once apparent. Passing up-
ward from the jetty he notes
what is almost an absence of
architecture in the clustered
houses. They seem to have
sprung up of themselves, follow-
ing no street line, no plan or pat-
tern, oftentimes coming to-
gether like old companions to a
chosen spot.
The stone-paved ways are full
of surprises; a tiny square with
a well and a blooming jacaran-
da; carved wooden balconies
crossing from roof to roof, trail-
ling vines; a relic from Delos
set into the plaster. What tex-
ture, what Variety of design this
masonry can take upon itself,
and how adaptable to every
need But how was it possible,
the visitor wonders, for a family
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
STOP
wishing you could increase your In-
come and secure your future.
DO
something about it. ' With our propre
sitlon this Is possible, and all our rep-
resentatives are making big money, you
too could do as well, EverYwhere
Household- Necessities are needed, Cos-
metics, Farm Specialties
'
Toiletries,
think of the possibilities this market
represents. Now is the time, write for
more details to Dept. W., Station C.,
1600 'Velorimi er, Montreal.
PLASTIC FOAM . (flexible) Sensational
new craft material, Sheet's 40" x 72"
x 3/32", - $2. le -- $2,50. White,
pink, blue, green,Yellow, orange,
grey. violet, deep pink,
ia
Multiple pro-•
ject $5.75. Ininied
KIDDER
kit MANUFACTURING
te delivery.
; 138 Dan.
fOrth ,Avenue, Toronto:
If a youngster takes a bite out 1 'of a Cake of soap he' won't be
tick in the not-too-distant future.
,British research chemists ate
claiming to have Produeed a new'
"'kind of soap Which is made out
of sizgati It is digestible, dOeSn't"
leave a soapy taste;' and doesn't
Smart if it gets in the eYet.
Only trial quantities 'of soap
powder hate SO far been Made;
but auger soap can also be pre-,
duced in the form of tablets,
toothpaste, or at a liquid:
Production is only at the ex=
perineentel stage, 'but it is be=.
keyed that ti large British com-
pany has been granted a license'
to trianufactilte sugar soap far
sale to the 'nubile,
The new product Should net be
confused 'with Sugar snap for
Paint-removing, which has been
on the Market for some time arid
Whiall it definitely ribt edible!
WHO S HUNGRY? Patrick
Hilbert models the latest hi
btomic pratectiOn fashion
Hambur4., Gehridhy, She thew't
how The hoUtewifo of the ha,
turd Might dress to her
Marketing. The enierrible ton&
•siStS of a hood and goggles for
• protectien together with Cloak'
aria gas mask to prated th'e'
lungs from atOmic
WINNING "HORSE' Rosetta --
Sinclair ' Sinclair ppses pepU'dly after
taking a first prize in the tra-
ditional judging of the "horsii"
on the island of SoOth Ronald-
say in the Orkneys.• During an
event which can be traced back
more than 100 years, girls and,
boys are judged fO'il their sand-
plowing prowess arid colorful
costumes. The 'children wear
7real hosehair tails. ,,'
Eatable.Sesap: