HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-3-22, Page 8GRAND TRUNK RAIL
8 TllowoWAY, M often 'tL. iWI7
PRF SIGNAL GOT)FRTCH : (INTARiO
•
11lacEwan Estate
Exclusive agents for
SCRANTON
I COAL
NIA
L
for Goderich
and District.
Beat Coal Mined.
Any quantity best all Maple
Slabs, Mixed Wood, Hemlock
and Kindling (Cedar or Pine.)
TELEPHONES, office 98
residence 212 Or fig
JtarVare
Oor,.•r MontrsalfStr..t end Squats.
HIGH CLASS and SAN'? ARV
We serve excellent meals
a la Carte daily,/
PiES TO TAKlA1'OUT
Private Luncheon Poem
for Ladies and Gentlemen
can PUt. SERVICE
Our Motto -Cleanliness Alw.rs
OPEN 9 A. M. TO I A M.
diessmortttm
Often the Cheapest -
Always the Best
W. WALKER
Furniture Dealer
and Undertaker
Clouse Furnishings
PHONES
STORE 89 RES. 197
WINTEIR
TOURS
SPECIAL Ferns now in effect
to resorts in Florida, North
and South Carolina, Louisiana,
Georgia and other Southern
States, and to Bermuda and the
West Indies.
Return limit May 3Ist, 1917
LIBERAL STOP -OVERS ALLOWED
Por full information write to
C. g. MORNINQ 0.P. A.
Unset Station,
Toronto, Ont.
P. P. LAWRENCE & SONS
Town Agents Phone 8
GIRLS WANTED.
For oMee w•.,rk to All the Ware.: of
men whp neva s urn el are going to . he
front. Y.e.nk women can render the
eerintry real .orv4ee by preparing to
take pu.l..v.a to banks and bu.l.,eni
'rare..
Special Conner of training h, Hook.
beetroot. t bo thsnd and til utter Cum
,ppeens/ -ubjera non In [rear 6..4
efudent.ad •• ttedaoy'lure. lIk tret.d
esralogae fare.
Northern Business College, Ltd.
O W L18 IMG, U. ON1
Q /LIMLNO. Principal.
ora6ad!• s s.iw0MeNN..... s.
PELItILtOP
Wt'nianu-
facture pacil-
ing6 for every
purpose.
Tell us your
requirements
and we'll
: : prove : :
"Duntep"
Quality
Q is
t
614
4
PACKINGS
•
eteeerwerwoweeetwowdefereere-r-M--Yr.
•
LARGE
FARM CROPS.
Professor Zavltt Indicate/ Some Lines in Which
Production May Be Increased.
Toronto, Much 17. -At the inaug.
ural meeting ot the Agiiculturr) Cow
metre of the Ldgi.L.tulro et p, opagaad
was instituted toward. meeting the
problems imposed by the mat on the
egricultusal induett y. At the request
of Sir William Hearst, Minister of
Agriculture, Profeesor C. A. Z.vits, of
the Ontario Agricultural College.
stoke et enure length on ways and
mean of increasing crop production
cud the right kinds of ruaterisle to use.
Sir William himself wade a few re-
works emphasizing flan need not only
of growing foodstuff., but of growing
those kiudr of foodstuffs which will be
mos. Deeded both here and in floe
Mother tktuutry.
There wee r drette on all aides. said
Pro/Gwen. Ztwits, to du all possible to
lune( the very trying conditions that
exi.(ed at, the present time, but he
h.,prd the suggeal Ione be had to offer
would be of reel service to connection
tent' the tactrasr, tf poselble, red
...socially the uuahty of the scups of
Outer d l tor the conneg year.
Better Croon Wttb Lem Labor.
Owing to Ibe red -city of Tabor all
possible insane ghoul' tie &doped W
ruonowize Isbur. White many of
tbrw euggeetiooe were obvious., tbeie
ituportao.e could not be WO SIrougly
erephasized if actual resulin were to
be acbiev. d on the yeal'r oper.t'ons.,
He, Uses elate, said as a filet u.mwdeta-
twit the termer should qct turuy for
the year's crop before the .Low morale
pears trove the ground. The recd
should to selected, cleaned and gut
ready for spring rowing. las the great
majority of caeca it lard beMM found
that the send whish produced the best
results was that, grown in the locality
where it would be used. In (ntarto,
generally specking, there was a lot of
g eed of good quality. At the College
they had learned from a Ring 11451 ire us
experimenter tbat "plumb' seed gave
much better results than smell seed,
but more seed would have W be used
in sowing, as the plants from lhitciase
of seed were larger arid more wagerou,
than from small geed,
Plant at the Right Time.
The next puiot made wee the im-
portance of planting the reed at th•-
r ight time. Much had beets leu tied in
this rre.p•ct. by experiments at the
C.dlege. Ba d.fiy these reaulte indi-
cated that in the case of spa dug w heat
it wax importaut to get it in the
ground just as quickly ars the bred
could be wt rked. I'hes should he Ino
ediately tadlowa: by us, s. The l.ar•
I«y should be put in n. at, Ihrn peas
and beans. Getting the geed into the
g round et the a igbt Uwe Meana an a,1•
dition of bushel.' per acre.
Beans Should Be Grown.
Turning lou atteutiun to the crops
that might be sown to advabtage,
Prefeeeor 'Levitz aged an increased
sowing of beans, Beane were grown
extensively in Michigan and New
York State., and it wee reasonable to
assume that Ont trio, lying between
them, could grow lawn, profitably.
The bean WWI a highly Coucent(etrd
food product, and the eeed available
io.Ontario was comparatively free
front di . The variety that he
thought cuuld be used to best edema, -
age was the cowwoo white pea bean.
they are already grown to Burne ex -
rut in every county in the Province,
•nd could he greatly extended wi,h
I,roflt. Prevailing prices are high and
.vill continue 10 be so aa long e• the
war lasts. He very •Lrougly urged the
genuine of 11101 ft ti.sne.
The I.ea crop might also be in-
creased.
m
creased. but he did not urge thi.
strongly. Like the bean the pea wa-
• conceutrived food.
Room for More Oats.
Another crop that could be increaser.
LO tetra( adventrge, said Pio/PA.nr
Zi z, was este. The oat crop wss
exceedingly important. It was needed
1.r feed nut live stock. acrd lave rte.►
war greatly needed. The rut crop of
Ontario was worth in value ebout one
quarter of all faro clops. RHiteiatlne
cls former advice about. aotti,g good
s. ed, he declared the farmer should in-
.iu on getting send meta of • known
v sett'. There was a lim.ird suppply
.1 O. A. C. No. 72 utu, end he til der-
•t...d the Dominion Government war
•rranging to gel "Horner"mrd nate
fr•.m the West ; to fin , abobt 4tifl,I1Ot1
bushels h..d been collected for wed
purpose. in the lei mina' elevate -ore, 11
the farmer could not secure these he
sugaeeted tbet teu. 1 cuiiiiii lei send
oats Ise purohaiwd, but on t n nernun•-
the ordinary commercial freeing oath
This potrlt ne .trungly vulpb...zed a•
toeing e•epnl ial to slice e --flu t bottle.
limen wed rend brat 11 est. rex Gerd til
anown verb., y.
Professor Zavitz warned the farmers
against purchasing at a high pric.
.red oats that were exploited by Un-
ited States seed houses, when the Willie
gnsllty of seed could be purchased in
Ontario et from ode•tbird to one-
quat ter the price.
•
The Potato Sitaatiod.
At. the •egue.L of the eonimittee,
Professor Zsvits referred briefly to the
,.oteto question. The existing high
u•.• of p„ more he thought would re-
s•1t In a gnat many people in cities
and towns using 'grant land for potato
arowtel the y•rer. Thrr crap could
also be ver y well extended beratres of
Ito gust luau valor. Ar to mel hods
to m.. • n.pinved W sowing, he Raid
hat b • It returns would be secured
from sawing ,mail, immatore potato*.
bout grad, heal t r Isms,. ea dile
Ingetiitted from small potatoes of a
noes variety, Large pntatne•, when
need, should la rut Onto p sees ot
armor tern odor.•. i . wrier•, Experi-
ments along this) line had hen con-
ducted over s series of years, and the
au -moos •sen, of. er s -z eI ly .;miler
•ganditlons to One -mimeo pi. res Rod
'ere, bad given a yield of 177 bushels
torr core. This wee tile, don.onetrated
,• the ('en•cal Few rrn•etel Warm at
Ottawe, whe-e they got heeler ncnlla
from pot at ea from Indian Head than
'rein eleree Mother eolith. Not he
rang. the poletore rem' from Indian
Heed. hut rather that the potato.:. did
PPL crane to the Mme desire or 1111-
_ Ott•ily. li.vv Hest prof• r•o, a to y,n .
howe•Krur u geed l.y ell•mranr.
'►
The welsher comfit, wne lest year,
d Professor Levitz, welts abuorwal.
rtuuately most tit the wed in (hi-
tarlo was free from disinter. This laleor
eho• lege continued to bre acute, sod it
enuld nut well 1.e overcows while the
war !Maud. Brit be was as.Atled that
it the euggv.tious that be had thrown
out n, the committee were adopted
st riously by the ferment of Outrrw,
be ..and prepared before the snow dis-
perse", sowing done at the proper
tiiiime, and "plump ".red .selected. Gee
' from disease ,.r hligbt, ills rwulte
10 Ibe fetwen I.uu tide •es -11r'. crop,
given reaaoneble weather conditions,
would be •►Wni•bing to the farriers
theweelvee end a great help to the
enuutt'y.
John R. flargnvel, M. P. P., we.
'bend chaut•nwu, and the mewl/err
pees.-..' ehowrd A guest interest in the
diccu• *ion.
Heavier Grain, Better Quality.
0. F. 'I'horuicroft, Lrmbett•, Onl.,
says:
1 nerd Hnweeteed Bone Black leer -
1 it-zer oil half a field of male and found
that the grain was heavier and of le -1 -
ter quality on that pert . 1 the field
than en the other half. 1 sin well
pleased withrrsups,"
Weil Satisfied.
Conrad Frio -k. Stratford, elms, io,
say. :
"1 u•ed some Hon,eslrad F•'erliltze'
this "meson on n.v mit.- ani 1 am well
satisfied with the result,. ih1« could
'tend hack twenty reals stud ere just.
Where 1 sowed it."
One of the Biggest Crops Ever.
Louis Wslper, Dwelt wood, Ontario,
says :
"J have lewd Hnrmo.. t• n,l Bone Black
r illser on ory whet No„ 111.1..1 Huy I
had one of the biggest , r.,ps ever seen
on wv f r u."
Lasting Results
J. A. (iorIon, At kook', Ontario,
'You eek no. utast 1 thi k of the
1''.nir.trnd H •ns. Klerk heriult,rt.
�: •11, I biter n -r i 11 (n, ,.i.o o 11.e
yea ., .,n,1 the 1 s, crar 1 .owed t
but it .d1 once arra,, the Held ami
toy nrights.r •.aid he could we i11*11
ti rip etghl y rude a,vav ani yon cool 1
.Pr .1 1 an.. yeas'. 51.. 1• in t l,.. meadow,
eo I think n pays all debt."
Write Hieb' an tlsrbon Works De-
i�roif; T Ti.p lit ok aid psr', cel n
shout their Homestead Bone Black
Fertilizer.
No Breakfast. j To turn the 1 ht oft. the exposed end
of the other Gln is drawn.-I'opular
Mechanics.
a�oroµiw�n
, RECORD�AILWAYS
Russia has beaten all records In rail-
way construction. She built a great
double -track, broad-guage line from
Alexandrovsk, an foe -f pp t on her
north coast, douse to ad, and
completed It wlthle MX Months It is
1,220 muse look. glad 10,1109 men. most
ly prisoners, were employed upon it.
Then look at the Great Siberian roll•
way! Five thousand Ave hundred and
twenty-seven miles of Ione, most of it
across wild plain and forest and over
great mountaln ranges., in • climate
where for Ave months of the year the
sell 1s frozen to the consistency of
granite, aad all to In eight summers!
It is a record h, even to North
America, has ne r bee* equalled It
coat one hundr and orty m1111ons.
and since Its coreeletlon another teen
ty-two nllllone hive been spent In tin
proving the tin
The best wo done 1n America un
der similar, but eves worse , ondttlons,
was the conetrYQtion of the N'hlte
Pass and Yukon Railway, which open-
ed up the rout& from the roast to
Skagway to the told region of Kion
dike Within tMenty tildes from Its
starting point thle line has to climb
the White Pais. a height of just off
three thousand feet. When the sta-
tion et the eumt>dtt was opened seven
feet of snow *mounded It. and the
thermometer re*Iatered 67 degrees be-
low zero -that M. 39 degrees of frost!
Distinguishing Fixture Chains
Annoyance through Inability to lo-
cate quickly the proper chain fur
lighting a gam Tamp 1n the dark was
overcome by fltting a "mall brass tabs
to one of the chain* Ile shown in
tie Ulustratlon. The tube was solder -
IM to the chain by which the light
116 turned on add the other chain peas -
in through the lobe and is grasped be-
low It. To turn on the light. it Is
.only necessary to elide the hand along
both chains yid to grip the tube,
drawing on th/ thaln attached to it.
c
Lrs.nder, • N. -w York State farm-
hand, wee telling his troubles 1.o s
neighls•r, and among other things
wed that the wife of the far tn.!. who
employed hurl was "too measly close
for any uw."
"Teel. vs., y morning.' said he, "she
acid to me ; 'Lyraud. r, do you know
how men, nsncaaes you have et this
,1101 nin' ?' 1 said, 'No, ma ant, 1 adn't
had no (OCs -ion to 000111'rlll.'
sari she, 'that last one was the
twenty-s,xt h,And it wade me "o
mad I jeer got nn from the table and
went to work wi hout any breakfast."
-kveryboiv'e Magazine.
You will find relief In Zam-Bok 1
It eases the burning, stinging
pain, stops bleeding and brings
ease. Perseverance. with Zan'.
Buk -leans cure. V1'hy not prove
this ? 411 1.1ewp es• •,
ai
1
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Saye we can't Zook or feel right
with the system full
Of poisons.
Million' of folks bathe Internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs. "What's an Inside bath?"
you say. Well, It is guaranteed to per-
form
erform miracles if you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbera of men and
women who, immediately upon arising
In the morning, drink a glass of real
bot water with a teaspoonful of llme-
Monts phosphate inift. This Is a very,
excellent health nileasure. It is In-
tended to flush the.tomath, hese kid-
neys and the thirty feet of intestines
et the previous day's waste. sour bile
and lndlgestlble mstmrtal left over In
the body which If not eliminated every
day, become ,food for the millions of
bacteria whih Infest the bowels, the
quick reset Is poisons and toxins
which are then absorbed into the blood
causing headache, bilious attacks, foul
breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trout-'
ble, kidney misezy, sleeplessness. Im-
pure blood and all sorts of ailments.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next, but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged to
obtain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store. ` This
will coat very little but 1s sufficient
In make anyone •'real crank on the
nubjeet or internal sanitation
Just as soap and hot water art on
the skin cleansing, sus Ing and
freshening. do llmeetome phots ate and
bot water act on the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. ft 1s vastly more
important to bathe on the Inside than
on the outside. becalm,' the skin pores
doenot absorb impurities Into the
ibloott; while the bowel pores 4..' r ,
FIRST ANAESTWET1C USED
-chloroform Wad Dlstovered In 184S-
WM69. Heiner 7
I Sir James alb,pson, Professor of
MIdwitery In the ('hair of Edinburgh
University, If hot actually the dis-
coverer of chloroform, was, at any
rate, the first tb Introduce its employ
went as an aniesthetic Into surgical
practice. Thle was In 1841. Previous-
ly all operations were performed with-
out antesthettcs, the patient being
drugged with whisky and held down
by strong men while the operation
was performed. No medical discovery
ever did more to alleviate human euf•
Tering.
Sir James Is generally given credit
for the actual discovery of chloroform,
but It is stated In some works that
It was discovered enure years previous
to his flret entitlements by an Ameri-
cak doctor named Guthrie and by a
!Tench physician named Souberlan.
in any rate. It was Dr. Simpson who
proved Its great value as an anaesthe-
tic, and the room In which he made
his first experiment still exists in
Edinburgh. The story goes That hs
s tried the chloroform on himself and
two medical friends. They proved Its
efficacy by almultaneously falling be-
neath the tattle. Sir James had con-
siderable prejudices to overcome be -
tore chloroform was adopted generally
by the medical profession, it being de-
nounced at one time as dangerous to
health, morals, and religion
•
Tricks of the Breen Man
Those who have seen flims In which
a player taking two parts appears In
those part. at one and the same time,
In the same scene, will wonder how
It is done. The player, of course,
doss not play troth parts at once. He.
or she, playa one part, and while do-
ing so the camera operator, by one
of his many mirk*. keeps blank that
portion of the Alm on which the play-
er Is photographed taking his other
part. When that part In which he
ham played 1. flnf.hed the operator
winds back the film to the beginning,
my
and the unexposed blank portion Is do, light
exposed for the first time, while the Limb, yearling
other part 1s covered. Then the play-
er takes the other part.
MARKET QUOTATIONS
MARCH lith
Tweeter Cattle 9jerkut
Cbsdoe wolgbty steers..81$ T6to$11.16
do. stedtum 10.66 10.51
butchers', choice bandy • 10 t60 10.60
do. good 9.80 10.40
4a- medlam 6.64 9.N
du common . 7.40 6.00
rRtehors' choice cows6.60 9.66
do. gime 7.80 1.26
da medium 8.60 7.06
•n' bulls, choice9.00 10.00
. good 7.50 6.66
do. median 8.50 8.70
Weeden, 900 to 1,003 lbs. 8.26 9.66
do. med., 704 to 900 7.26 3.00
7M to 900 Ibi 6.76 7.26
6.66 6.76
ere 6.00 6.36
good to cbelce 36 10 106.00
mist aad med... 80 ee 70.00
69 09 106.08
13 60 14.00
16.90 11.60
/Silo
1.10
8.00 7.60
7 60
14.60
9.00
10.25
veal, choice..
medium
oomssoa
Allo. rasa
de. eavy tat
lambs. 'holes
do culls
Sheep. ower Itght
4 heavy and bucks. 8.60
calls 4.00
welshed off ears 16.60
fed and watered 16.25
do. Leh. country 14.06
9.60
16.26
12.00
10.76
9.60
7.00
16 86
16.40
9.00
Toronto Grain Markets
Mienttebs wheat -Track. bay ports,
1fa 1 northers. 33.04; No. 2 northern,
>Kfy' ; No. 3 northern, 31.66}(1; No.
wkwa7, 31.84'4 ; all -call Niro. trawl freights, No. 1 nor-
usas, $2.02.
Manitoba oats -All -pall delivered,
Re. 3 CW, 72490; No. 3 C.W, 7149c;
soars No. 1 feed, 714lc; No. 1 Geed,
ne.
Antal-tun mor' -No. 3 yellow, 11.32,
"abject to lmb:go.
Owearte wtieai-No. 2 winter, 51.22
to 6L64, aocordlng to heights outside;
No. 3 winter, $1.80 to 31.82.
Cratere) oats--AccorQlag to freights
outside; No. 2 white. 84e to Nc; No.
3 write, 116c to tic
Peas -ND. 2. 32.65.
Barley -Matting, 31.21 to 8123.
Idackwhest-$L36.
Rye -No. 1. new, 31.43 to 11.45.
Ddaattoba Sour -First patents in
jute bap, N 75; seconds. in jute bags,
$6.20; strong bakers. 1n jute, 38.80, j
Toroato.
Ontario tour -Winter, new, track,
Toronto, prompt sblpinent, according
to sample, 37.60, In jute hags; 97.10
1
Wr grade, bulk, sesboard.
ill feed -Oar lots, del leered, Moir
trial freights: Shorts, 840; bran. 368;
good feed flour, per bag, 32.70 to 11N,
Hay-1'ratk, Toronto, extra, No. 2, I
112; mixed, 19 to 111. Straw-carlots,
88.60 to 31.
Careals--Rolled oats, carlots,
bag of 90 lbs., 33 45; small lots, 13.55.
Oatmeal. Carlota, per bag of 98
14.16; small lot., 34.30. Gold duet
cornmeal• ll0-Ib. bags. 13.26. in carlots,
$3.50 to small Iota, fancy yellow corn-
meal. 33 In carlots, 3316 in small lots.
Rolled wheat, 100 -Ib. barrels. 15.26.
White corn flour, 98-1h bags, 33.76 to
34. Hominy grits. 33.75 to $4.
Wholesale Produce
1 Y Toronto wholesale prices to the
trade:
1 Eggs -
New -laid, cartons 3 18 10 1 39
do. ex -cartons 36 37.
Bulter-
Creamery prints, fresh.. .43 .45
Creamery prints, .'_wage 42 .43
Creamery solids ........ .42 .43
Choice dairy prints.... .39 .40
Ordinary dairy prints.. .36 .37
Bakers' .21 .33
Cheese -New, large. 27c; twins,
27', e; Jute, large. 27%c to 2$c;
twins, 28c to 281ac.
i Live Poultry-
Chickens, If fat 24c 25c
Fowl, 1f tat 24c 26c
Chickens. o:dlnary 22c 23c
Fowl, ordinar7 22c 23o
Beans -Japanese, hand picked,
36.26; alms, 16.75; Canadian, hand
picked, bushel. 17.26; prime, 86.76.
Honey -Tins, 211 -Ib. tins, 14c a lb.;
5 -Ib. tits. 13440 • Ib.; 10-Ih. tine, 16c
a Ib.; 80-Ih. tins. clover. 12'4c to 13c
a Ib.; comb honey - -selects, 83.40 to
32.75; No. 2. 12 to 1216. Buckwheat
honey, 60 -Ib. tine, le to 144c a lb.
M sats --W holeeale4
Toronto wholesale hon We MIK.
• fog to the trade as folowi:
Beef, forequarters ...113.00 to 116.00
do. hindquarters .. 14.00 18.00
Carcases, choice 15.60 17.00
I do. common 11.50 13.60
Veal., common 0.60 11.60
do. medium 12.60 14.60
I do. primo 17.60 18.60
Heavy hogs 12.60 14 60
i3hop hogs 14.60 19.50
llhattofr bop 19 68 20.00
nttoe hes 10.00' 11.00
14.00 14.00
11.00 16.00
Pilling the Radiate,
1t not Infrequently happen.'wlth the
motorlet that wheh an empty radiator
1s filed up and the car runs a short
distance, the water level will be found
to have fallen considerably, though ne
overheating has occurred and no leak
exists. The reason for this Is that the
water requires some little time to per-
colate through the various re.trteted
passages 1n the cooling sy,tem, and a
little shaking down results 1. a fall-
ing of the level.
A War•tlete Problem
IChleage Livestock
Cattle - Receipts, 600; marlret
tteady; beeves. /8 to 311.00; steetere
lune feeders, $4.80 to 19.76; oows aced
1'elfers, 16.70 to 610 75; calves, 310 to
114.26.
Hogs --Receipts. 15,000; market on-
lettled; light_ 614.26 to 614.90; Mixed,
''14.46 to 616.06; heavy, $14AO to
115.10; rough. 614.40 to 514.66; pigs,
10.76 to 313.26; bulk of sales, 314.60
0 316.
Sheep -Receipts, 2.000; market
Weedy; lambs, native. 312.21 to 114.66.
Seed Quotations
A baker informed the Rugby tel- Teo following ars the seed pclew
are paying at
banal that he had advertleed for wee
men workers Ti..reply he had re-
ceived wee from s girl, aged misteea,
wen ronf,'maed that she knew nnthing
M the business and asked for els dot
Mrs per week.
it 1s not dMrnysfe,db to hair. $
Rhode island Ree red( threw a white
feather. It Is no segs of itapertty.
These white feathers ars apt M Ib
velep with see.
•
Tomato wholeeal.rs
ministry points:
Alalte, No. 1, bushel .. 810 00 to 310 60
do. No. 6 s 60 1.00
do. Ns. 3 7.00 8.00
do. rejected 4 16 Cie
lmetby. cwt. 6 00 6.60
de. Cern. grades. 9.00 600
clover, No. 1, Int 9. fi 10.00
da Na 6 5.06 9.60
• r Re 3 3.50 8.60
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WING POWER OF BIRDS
germy Petrel's Great Power M PIIeht
-The Swift awtallow
There is nothing more wonderful to
Nature than the power of Otgtt poe-
seaed by birds, and no subject whtcb
yields more tsartling facts upon Invea-
tigatton "The way of an eagle to the
air" 1s one of those things of which
Solomon expressed himself Ignorant;
and there is 'something truly marvel-
lous in the mechanism which oontrols
the scythe -like sweep of wings peculiar
to most birds of prey. Yet even
naturalists of the vest order ban had
ltttle or nothing to say about the
power of Olght In birds, while some
ed them speak on very insufficient evi-
dence. Witness Mlchelet's statement
that the swallow mai at 16. rate of
240 miles an hour Roughly, this gives
as 1,000 miles its four hours. but natur-
a11y, even in Its .wtftest dashes, the
Swallow does not attain to anything
like this speed. But the (hake of Ar-
wyU is rather under than over the
(mark when he compute. the speed at
more than 100 mile• par hour.
The mechanism of flight in the swal-
low is carried the' an ascending
stale, until In the swtft it reaches its
highest degree, both in endurance aad
facility of evolution. Although there
are birds which may, and probably
do. attain to the speed of 160 miles
per hour, this remarkable rate 1s sot
to be looked for in any of the birds
of the swallow kind. In their migra-
tions swallows•-atlek close to land. and
never leave It unless compelled. Tbey
cress Itn.n( at the narrowest part,
and are tee most sully fatigued of
all birds. Apparently, though they pots
a"sa considerable{ .speed they have no
rowers of sustained flight. These at -
Whyte belong in the most remarkable
degree to certain ocean birds.
Anyone who has crossed the At-
heistic must have noticed that gulls ac-
epapany the ship over the whole dts-
enews-or, at (east, are never absent
The snowy "sea swallows," as the
terns are called, seem quite tireless;
though the petrel and the albatross
alone deserve the name of oceanic
birds. No sea deserts seem to bound
elxis range of the petrels, and they are
found at every distance from land. Dif-
ferent species haunt different seas -
front the fulmar In the tar north to
the giant petrel. which extends Its
Sight to the ice banks of the south.
Here the Antarctic and snowy petrels
Appear. often floating upon the drift
ire. surd never leaving those dreary
BOIL
Another bird of immense wing pow-
er is the tiny stormy petrel, the Ana
lest web-footed bird known.
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CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Ontario's Best Bashes College
Studeuts may enter our classes at any.
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and be gw.liled dor a position by
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A. B. SHUBERT, Inc. toi. sti"r"s, A1iTo.u.AE
s.A.
roe
i
School of Commerce
CLINTON, ONTARIO
r
Winter Term Begins
January 3rd, 1917
YOU have always intended to take. Commercial
and Stenographic Course someltime. Do it
now. A course here puts you in a position
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Write for Full information. DO iT NOW.
B. F. WARD, B. A., M. Accts.
PHONIC 20a PRINCIPAL.
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