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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1917-02-22, Page 3.040 0 MURAD CIGARETTES eA eieyute' (Me rd� 2's e `eptiOne esseivasiseirsionsesonesesesse TREATMENT QF SOILS. Aei a general thing no injury comae to a sandy soil if handled while it la wet. A clay >soIl, however, would sue- ter from such treatment. The effect would be what is kuiown as puddling. Even if a clay soil ie harrowed when) wet, there will be more or less pud- dling. When in this condition it be- comes cloddy and impervious to air and water. When the Land is just moist enough to break up melloeveis the proper time to plow it. It must be neither wet en- ough to leave a slick surface where rubbed by the moldboard, nor dry enough to break up in large clods. Should continued rain follow wet plowing, not much, If any, harm would follow. It le the hot, dry winds that leave a mass of unmanageable clods, Especially in the spring and midsummer, it is important that the harrow immediately follow the plow, thus preventing formation of clods. In late fall plowing the clods do not cause any trouble, as the freezing and thawing they receive during the win- ter will break them up. INCREAiSING STOCK OF HUMUS. It has been proved that poverty in soil may be due to poor texture, to unfavorable structure, to lack of hu- mus, to deficiencies in the amount, form or proportion of plant food, and to the presence of "harmful mineral and organic compounds. Most soils, even very poor ones, contain an abun- dant supply ot plant food, excepting nitrogen, and sometimes other ele-. menu are either lacking or are pre- sent only in those forms that plants can utilize. It le necessary to improve the texture, in order to increase fertile DiRS. SOPER & WHITE, SPECIALISTS Piles, Eczema; Asthma. Catarrh. Pimples, Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Rheumatism,.Bkln, ney, Blood, Nerve and Bladder Diseases. Cali or send history for free advice. Medicine forms) ed In tablet form. Hours -10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 8 p.m. Sundays -10 a,Yn, to 1 p.m. Coasultatioa Free ORS. SOPER & WHITE 25 Toronto St,, Toronto, Ont. Please Mention This Paper. piles sets free much of the nitrogen, to escape in the air. The practice of plowing under green crops is not very enthueiastically In- dorsed by Professor Spillman, of the United States Department of Agricul- ture. He Says some crops do not thrive when sown on land into which a green crop has recently been plowed. This, lie says, ie particularlY true of those crops that like a solid seed bed, or which are sensitive to acids. When a heavy green crop is plowed under it goes through a fermentation not un, like that which occurs in a, barrel of krout, resulting in the formation of a considerable amount of acid. Altai - fa is particularly sensitive to acids, and it also needs a compact seed bed. it is not good policy to green -manure the land just prior to seeding to al- falfa, .Cereals, especially wheat anile. rye, do not do well after a green man- uring. But potatoes and corn are not seriously injured by green manures, Potatoes, in fact, are benefited by them, as the resulting acid coudition of the soil prevents the development of potato scab. Speaking in .general, when it is in- tended to plow under a green crop be- fore fall -sown crops, it should be done a month or six weeks prior to planting time, and the soil harrowed often, or otherwise compacted. A few good', rains will wash out most of the acids and aid in compacting the soil. Adding lime may also counteract the acid. FARM NEWS AND VIEWS. The American plum borer, an insect which attack impartially plum, cherry, peach and apple trees, has been found by investigators of the United States Department of Agriculture to confine itself entirely to those trees which have received some previous injury. It is, it is said, entirely unable to estab- lish itself upon vigorous, healthy, un- injured trees, and for this reason, ex- cept in ocoasional 'cases, is unlikely to become a pest of mora than ordinary Importance. It is frequently found, however, on apple trees which have suffered from collar blight. In order to prevent infestation by the American plum borer, a professional paper of the United States Department of Agricul- ture, Bulletin No. 261, recommends the precaution of cutting away thedead bark and painting the wounded area on all injured trees with' any lin-in- jurious tree paint. After the borer lies once established itself the cutting -out method is the only one that can be fol- "1Qwed. When the proper conditions are present the plum borer can do consid- erable damage, and it is therefore ad- visable to take precautions against it. Pear trees affected with blight should have close attention, eleietber fire -blight or ordinary pear blight, cut- ting out tho diseased tissues is the best preventive. When this Is done the diseased branches should be burned and the pruning knife disinfected in alcohol of formaldelryle. If this is not done the disease is likely to spread when pruning of well trees is done with the knife. ity, and add plant food' and humus. Texture .can be greatly improved by tillage, but tillage • alma is not en- ough: Humus must be added. In doing so plant food must be added and the soil made more permeable to water and air. In supplying humus to the soil three general methods are used. Prob- ably the best plan is the addition of stable manure. When rightly used this adds large amounts of both hu- mus and plant food. • When stable manure is not avail- able, crops to be turned under should 0 be planted, and this will give large Quantities of humus at comparatively little cost. Plowing under green crops is what is known as green manuring. A third -method is to grow clover and timothy, which crops are generally left down for two or more !years; This gives a chance for the :roots to thoroughly penetrate the soil. The old roots decay, and new ones grow. By plowing up the sod more or less vegetable matter is turned andel•, which, with the mass of roots in the soil, will add considerably to the sup- ply of humus. Clovers and alfalfa are deep-rooted plants, and when their roots decay they leave channels deep into the earth that aids in the absorp- tion of rains and admits the air to, sweeten the soil. 'VALUE OP STABLE MANURE, If stable manure is rightly handled it is the beet Material that can be put in a poor soil, But it is a fact that most farmers do not know how to handle it, losing at least half ot its value. It has been scientifically proved that five-eighths of the plant food• that le in the liquid part of stable 1 1cs Not r is usual t. only manure is Y Y this a fact, but the solids are piled be- side the barn, often under the eaves of the root, where the rains wash away much of the remaining good. At times ternlentatiou in these manure Land should not be too rich In nitro- gen 'Where pears are grown. Ordinary land of good fertility, but where no manure nor fertilizer is used, will be better for pears than very rich land. Heavy pruning that is likely to stim- ulate rapid growth is likely to acceler- ate blight. For this reason care should be used in pruning pears. The success of any year's work on the farm depends, in no small meas- ure, upon the preparation made the previous year. ' TELLTALE TONGUES. Glessomanoy Tells Character by the unruly Member. Of yore wo had our fortunes told. We paid real money for horoscopes. We lingered over the words of any seer. As for palmists. we flocked to them. Just why we are willing to be parted from good money to learn things we ourselves know best Is not easily explained. But we do. We love ourselves so much we are -willing to •pay people to converse on that ever-intdrestig subject. But, 'tis done differently. No longer are we asked to extend our palms. As for the stars, they are paid no attention to whatever. Let them twinkle. Now it's "Put out your tongue, please," with glossamancists, A glossomancist, it may be explain- ed, is a professor of glossomaney, a new science which coi)sists itt, read- ing people's characters by the shape and size of their tongues. Thus according to its votaries, the possessor of a short and broad tongue is apt to be uatrutheui as to words, and unreliable as to deeds. A long tongue moderately pointed denotes frankness and 'a• loving, trustful, af- fectionate disposition, When the tongue is long and broad, however, it is a sign that the owner is shallow and superficial, and also a great talk- er. The typical woman gossip, say glossomancists, shows this shape of tongue. The small round tongue, plump and in shape like an oyster, denotes medi- ocre abilities and a nature that is commonplace and colorless. A short, narrow tongue denotes quick temper. The worst type of tongue is said to be the longe narrow, sinuous kind, what glossomancists ball the "snake tongue." Its possessors are very like- ly to be cruel, sly, vindictive and de- ceitful, .O Experiment stations are claiming that the best way of increasing profits in fatteching cattle is to reduce the amount of grain usually fed and in- crease the amount of roughage. Do not expect any -winter legume to succeed to perfection with the first sowing. It often takes several erops to fill the soil with tree necessary number of bacteria, especially on poor soil con- taining little or no humus. Spring TailorMades. ?•fang • are rather elaborate,, Gray tweed in simple tailored styles are long -waisted and belted. A soft valour -like cloth which makes a rose-colored suit is called suede cloth. There are blue serges with rows et tiny black bogie buttons for trim- ming. And for extremes you may choose suits both short and long -waisted. • Many new suits have deep collars of cloth and over them large collars of the new figured crepes. Hopsacking is another old' weave revived for use in spring suits. Corn s Applied in Seconds Sore, blistering feet Cefrom corn -pinched toes can be cured by rick Extractor u rick in 24 hours.. "Put- nam'3" soothes away that drawing pain, eases instantly, makes the feet feel good at once. Get a 26e bottle of "Putnam's" to -day. CUNNING BUILDERS, Humming Birds' Nests, Never Hidden, Seldom Found, The Barrel Efftttit. It's new. It's ugly. It's, Paquiree. It began with Muffle. It has ended with cloaks, Dresses and slcirts Peel thisinflu- enee. • '.'tax+e• ^'" In uiederati'on it is really" tt teai'nn• less fad, In excess it makes the wearer alto• gether absurd, Boiling. There's touch waste. And fuel costs money.. leIrst bring water to bailing point. Then the heat may be very much re - (Weed. It takes little fire to keep a pot boil- ing. And water boiling violently I. na• hotter than boiling slowly, in a trouble boiler e. little salt will give more heat with no more tire. In cooking meat thus, put the meat into wildly -boiling water; then let it dawn to a simmer. Even in 'those parts of tropical Am- erica where, as in Colombia, humming birds are vastly numerous, it is almost imrossible for the most experienced naturalist to find their nests, in this, although as a rule they are not hidden at all, the feathered builders relying for concealment upon the likeness of their tiny houses to the surroundings amid which they are placed. A hum- mer's nests always corresponds exactly in color with the brant to whin it is attached. It may imitate a knot •or other excrescence. Thus the Calliope humming birds of the western United States often builds on a dead pine t' ig, either upon on near a cone of similar size and hue. Usually the nests of humming birds are cup shaped or turban shaped, and their material is ,always plant down. Such down, resembling cotton wool, but of more delicate fibre, is gathered from the stems of ferns and other plants, This is woven together with spiders', webs into a compact mass. Usually they ornament the outside of the nest with small feathers and lichens, which they obtain by detach- ing them from the rocks where these humble plants grow. Them they fasten with cobwebs all over the exterior of their tiny house. When these wee architects suspenil their nests from leaves or tendrils they aro always weighted for stability in order that they May not be upset by every passing breeze. For this pur- pose the bottom is made very thick. But the most remarkable- expedient is that adopted by the hill stars. which dwelt far up near the snow line of the Aedes. They weight the tiny sus- pended house on the lighter side with a pebble to give the proper balance. Thero is no meestioh whatever that this is done, and many of the nests of suck species preserved hi collections are found to contain pebbles. ---Rose L. Honeyman in St. Nicholas. r li *awl 5 Cartons -•* ,"y 50. 50 awl 100 Ib. Sow "Redpath" stands for sugaryuality' thai is the result of modern equipment and methods, backed bar. 60 years experience and a determination to prodfte nothing unworthy, of the name REDPATH "Let Redpath Sweeten It." s Made one grade only -rife highest i ---•40.4-• WOMEN WHO SUFFFR Can Obtain New Health Through the Use of Dr, Williams' Pink Nile. Every woman at some time needs a tonic. At special times unueual de- mands are made upon her strength. Where these are added to the worry andework which falls to her lot, weak- !Hess and .111 health'ewill follow unless the blood is fortified to meet the Strain,. - Weak woolen find in Dr, Williams' Pink Pills the tonicexactly suited to their needs, Most 'of the ills from which they suffer are due to blood- leesneeel—a condition which the Pills readily cure. These pills cavo the girl who eaters into womanhood in a bloodless condition from years of misery, and afford prompt and per- manent relief to the woman who is bloodless, and therefore weak, Mrs. Wm, H. Wagner, Rosenthal, Ont„ writes: "After the birth of my . Se- cond child I suffered from troubles which most mothers will understand, without going info details, The doc- tor who was attending me said an operation, would be neceiesary, but as I dreaded this and aa Dr. Williams' Pink -Pills had been of great help to my sister I decided to try this medi- cine, and I can truly say that after using the pills for some time they made a complete euro and made life more enjoyable than it bad been for a long time. I think every woman suffering from the ailments of our sex should give Dr. Williams Pink Pipe a fair trial as I know from my own case the. great benefit that fol- lows their use." You can get these pills through any medicine dealer -or by mail at 60 tenni a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, Bu11et-Proof 'Glass. A new glass,gtranS'parent, tough and- strong, which has alt the advantages and none of the defects of brittle, fragile window glass, has been invented. - A .22 -calibre bullet carnet penetrate it, a brick cannot shatter it, a heavy rune thrown against it under all the terriflo momentum of a collision would not go through it, but would be thrown back hack from it uninjured by flying gr,as because none would £Jy> a atone thrown against it will bounce back like a golf ball, The secret of its strength is a sheet of 'white, transparent celluloid 21-1,000 of an inch thick, which is placed between two pieces of glass, The „lass and celluloid are simply welded together un- der high temperature and tremendous pressure, the resultant being a solid sheet possessing all the transparency of the best plate lass, combine with the strength of a sheet of metal.--"Po'purar Science Monthly." in the wpy et pain feeds, Ana In the dry Missile good bran, middlings, rround oate Arid Incated alfalfa, with from 10 to 16 per cent. of high-grade beef seral'e. There is no great seeret about these staple Leede, within the reach of any poultry keeper. But the quality should bo the best. Added to this hi sole -feeding hoppers should be oyster shells, grit and eharcoal. Fresh water, cool in summer, and with the chill taken front it on very cold days in winter, colnprses the bill of fair for the "little American lien;' Then comes the caro ---whether the floor of the poultry house be of dirt, boards or ce• nient, a deep Utter of good straw should be provided that the fowls calx exorcise by scratching for the grain thrown in it morning and late in the afternoon. It is wise to make the morning fend lighter than that of the afternoon, as the fowls should bo kept fairly busy during the greater part of the day, They will never go hungry, 'for the dry mash (which is the real egg maker) le before them at sill times, The aftornocn feed, an hour before sundown, should be liberal that the fowls may have full crop, to enable tlioxn to stand the long winter night. A little judgment with the feed pall will go far in producing results. They need never be overfed, but for egg produc- tion one must feed enough, It is not waste when fowls eat up clean and go to the roosts with well-filled crops, for they will produce a good quantity of sten fruit, provided they are fully nia• tared. One cannot expect an egg -Yield from Iate-hatched pullets, , or those which have not been properly grown, nor can the old hens in moult or just recovering and growing the new coat `'VI TO GET =prim ]";,CG$. The question uppermost each year, in the mind of the purchaser of fresh eggs in the cities is why tete price 01 eggs should always be so muclt'higher in winter than during the spring and summer, Perhaps, if all the hene that are raised in normal years would be in full lay, the A NO. 1 egg would be cheaper, provided the rest Of poultry feeds would remain normal. But to have all liens lay in winter le some- thing that has never come true and there is no indication that anything like thaf will ever happen. For the fact remains and will always liold good, that all who try to raise poultry do not succeed, or do those entering any other line. There will alwayts be a per- centage who fail, There has never yet been a glut la the fretih egg market, and with the population increasing the day is far distant when the poultry bt:einrre will be overdone, if ever. Winter is the unnatural season tor egg production, acid those who succeed in obtaining a good egg yield from their fleck must handle them with great care. There lis no secret in ob- taining a good egg yield, but certain essentials must be faithfully followed. haphazard methods will never get a good egg production during the short- est days in the year, No one can ex- pect success with lienar if, first, they are not provided with a proper house.. This is one ot the first eeeentials. It need not he expensive, but it must be wind and rain proof, with good venti- lation that the poultry may be in the best of health and remitin so. A sick chicken is never a producer, and w,hiie ailing fowls may recover, the time con - sinned during their •Ilinees will do much to place the balance en the wrong side of the ledger. Overcrowd- ing been one of the cat -.;.n of unnrn- ductivences, even in a good poultry house, if too many fowls are kept. the tendency ie decreased egg production. For the beginner the well•known- rule of allowing four square feet of floor space for each fowl in the heave breeds, and three feet for the light breeds, such as Loghornts, Ancanae. etc„ is a good one to follow. Good feeding or care will not over -balance tate overcrowding of the flock. The se- cond emential le feeding the poultry goofs, clean feed of known merit. Dur• Ing the present high price of all feeds, many poultry keepers have sought out turtle 'brands which were cheapest, with the result that they: paid just as much tie if tiro •leading Drauds, which had merit, were purchased, More of the cheaper feed midst he fed to pro- duce a good egg -yield, and then it is doubtful if the production could be satisfactory. In feeding poultry the beet is none too good, and quality should be sought for and not price— good grade.;) of oats, wheat and corn are all that are needed by the flock Phenominal Strides :j k ade By Canadian Northern Railway System In First Year As Transcontinental New System 1n the Past Year Carried Approximately 131,000,000 Bushels of Wheat, an increase of 125 Per Cent, Over Previous Year. Company's New Mileage on Pacific Coast and Northern Ontario Makes • Astonlsh- ing Showing 'Right from Commencement of Operation, Company's Lines Moat Favorably Located. ri (From Our Own Corespondent) Toronto, Feb. 12.—The phenomenal gains that the Canacian Northern Bail. way reports for its year as a transcon- tinental line makes the statement one of the moat' important that has ever been , Issued by any railway in Canada. It is even doubtful. whether the tremendous increases in business handled have even been duplicated by any systein In , the world, There are many features to the report that makes it of special Im port to every Canadian, owing to the in- terest the country has in the building up of this important transcontinental line and the attractive territory that has been developed through the completion of the system. The feature of tho report that is likely to be especially gr'ratifylrig Is tl'at which shows the prominent part the Canadian Northern, with its transcontin- ental system, has been able to play i11 handling such a largo proportion of the grain requirements of the Mother Court - try. rye Bight along it has been the contention e". Bir William Mackenzie and his assod- ates that it was only a matter of o, very short period before Canada and the Em- pire would enjoy the benefits of the big system that had been built up across the Dominion, and the showing made in tho report indicates that these hopes. hove been realized touch earlier than it would have been thought possible when the transcontinental system W48 set In operation a little over a year ago, IMPORTANT GAINS Or TEAR. A, feel of the outstanding features of the repert aro as follows; An increase In freight traffle during the year of ee,- 852,412, equivalent to ee much as 45.87 per cent.; increase in passenger traffic, $717,£40, or a,igain of 13.25 per cent.; an increase in total eperating revenue of $9,664,138, or 30:01 per cent. over the • previous year, That the com- Dirty's lines handled over 131,000,000 butte. els of grain is proof positive that the railway has been located le the best' grain growing areas of the West. e h t- d acorn 1 ttafftc handled . The exact grain g ed to 181,978,80) bushels as cortipared with 6s,615;620 bushels In 1913, or an htcreaae of 73,4030, equivalent to an increase of ab melt nit 1x,31 per cent. COMPANY'S 71AItNING .rowriIIt. The deeeleipinent that Is sure to be most taverably reeelved by everybody who iv following tits growth of the larger Van. Milan reilwLys will come from the fact thins* the *Madam Northern Railway has PATENTS INA1,.R COUNTRIES Boole ',Patent Protection'' Free BABCOCK 80 SONS Pertnetiy Patent Mire Examiner. Esteb, 1877 99 ST, JAMES ST., MONTREAL I:trenches, Ottawa and Washington no ever made poultry pay with culls, The euceessful poultry keeper is get- ting egge andplacing the balance an the proper side of the ledger, There is and always has been a fair living in poultry for those who know bow, Locating Icebergs. The captain of an ocean steamer in most cases finds out when liis vessel is approaching an iceberg' front the men down in tho engine room. That sounds queer, but it is a fact, net'er- Meless. It appears that when a steamship enters water considerably colder than that throu;lt which it has been going its propeller runs faster. Such watee usually surrounds the Vici- nage of icebergs for many miles. When the pr'opeller's action therefore Is accelerated without the' steam 'eow- •er being Increased word is passed up., to the officer ea the bridge that ice bergs may be expected, and a close lookout for them is established. Titere are natural reasons for the propeller acting in this way, and sea captains will assert the same thing. It is foolish to dispute when there is no probability of convincing, come within hailing distance of earn- ing its total fixed charges, the deficit for the year being brought down to less than a quarter of a million dollars, a reductio) from the previous year of al- .most $1,400,000. As was to be expected, a great proportion of the increased rev- enues come from the large crop .gath- ered in the Canadian 'Brest in the fall of 1915, but since that time there has been a marked increase in the general freight 'traffic handled over the Iines, and dux,. Ing the first four months of the cur- rent fiscal year gross earnings have continued to show large increases over the corresponding periods of the year now under review. Perhaps the most striking development in this connection is, that it is to the month of October that the heaviest grain movement occurs,' and yet in October, 1916, the gross earn• togs showed a gain over those of the came month in the pRvious,year. re of the Some the interesting testa s Sono at r1t; Board of Directors' report us indicating Of the line and the progress the position f to n gn` g it has made include the following: An agreement of great importance in the development of the System's freight and passenger traffic woe made with the Cunard Steamship Co, In 'future the Cunard Line and the Canadian Northern Hallway will be in fact, a single trans• bortatton unit between Europe and Can- ada, The possession of such favorable grades as those on the System's lines has given' the Canadian Northern an already Im- portant advantage in the economy of operation, particularly in carrying the two commodities offering itt largest volume, Viz.: lumber and grain. The main line of the denadian North- ern Beltway from Quebec to Vancouver is auperior to any line crossing the continent of America In points of grade and curvatures favotntg traffic. The lines of the Company's system are now serving 75 per eent. of the aggro - gate population of the cities and towns of all Canada, having 0,000 inllabitanto and over. The present situation emphasizes the i i fact that the Iia itvay s not as de- pet'dent upon grain crop movement as In the past, and In becoming transcon- tinental bee acquired •a highly diversified traffic. The developments of the year confirm the l)ireetore in the belief that troy strongly )told, that the ultimate prosperity of the Canadian Northern llailway System is treasurable only by the proeperlty of the Dominlott of Can- ada, . ' . l .1 411-0 • • • essaveoseoreetaxe Mlat t en anted dor the Navy The Royal. NTaval. Canadian Volunteer Reserve, wants men for imme- diate service Overseas, in the Imperial Naw `` Candidates must be from 18 to 38 years of age and sons of natural born British subjects. pAir $1.10 per day and upwards. Free Kit. Separation allowance, $20.00 monthly. . Experienced men from 38 to 45, and boys from 15 to 18 are wanted for the CANADIAN NAVAL PATROLS. Apply to COMMODORE AEiIIILIUS JARVIS, Naval Recruiting Officer, Ontario Area, 103 BAY STREET, TORONTO, or to the Department of Naval Service, OTTAWA. 111•1117i MINIM ON, of feathers be expected to fill the egg basket. No amount of feed or care can induce these fowls to produce. For breeders, these hens prove valu- able, they starting to lay when hatch- ing egg, are wanted, and will produce the kind of a chick that will live and thrive with proper care. It Is the fully developed, properly grown pullets, hatched in February, March and April that are now shelling out the hulk of the fresh. eggs—with experienced breeder one may find success in May -hatched chicks, espe- dally if a good growing season is ex- perienced. But the beginner should aim to hatch in March and April and give his flock constant &are, for it is only by attention to the small essen- tials that the poultry raiser can hope to succeed. Yet in following them there is nothing hard, nor no wonder- ful secret to solve;- just common sense and acquiring each year more poultry knowledge. . NOTES. Indications point to a good year for the poultry breeders. With egge for hatching, or stock for sale, the trou- ble will be that most breeders have cut down the flock to such an extent that not enough of the right kind will be left to offer for sale. Beginners should realize that there le much in the right start, good stock. Eggs from such, or chicles, trill give results. The other kind will not. No THE LOST DISCORD. lelarence Lucas in the Musical Cour- ler,) Boated one day at the organ, 1 was waiting for Dr. Car To straighten a pedal passage That tied my feet in a snarl. I know1 not o what was playing, But that did not worry me, Though I struck one snag of music Which was not in any key. It flooded the crimson twilight With fears of a lingering death, And floated away into silence., Before I recovered my 'breath. it seemed the harmonious echo Of filing a dozen. saws; It ruptured the golden silence Without an apparent cause. 1 seek, but I seek it vainly, That one lost chord of pain Which came from inside the organ And drove me quite insane. . a r. e It maw be that' Death's fright -angel Will speak in those tones again-- Thoee tones so supremely fitted To frighten the souls of mon. Those tones burst the pipes and the bellows, - And left not a rivet or nails It may be that elsewhere than heaven I shall hear that grand mixed wail. Stamps The Kirstin method clears Y the aro d for TURN your sullen, gloomy, profit -eating stump lands into happy, smiling fields that bear rich crops, and put money into the bank for , you. Our Free Book, "The Gold in Your Stump Land," shows you how you can transform your barren stump fields into rich virgin farm land. It shows yen photographs of immense stumps it has pulled; it contains letters from tho even who pulled them; and it will convince you that the easiest, quickest and cheapest way is with a tura Puller i for the big jobs, fo v machine The horse o ger mse i7i r 1 the fields of many stumps; it will pull anything it tack- les, and, because of its triple power, prevents strain terrain, horse and lnachine.Will clear two acres from a single setting. Tho One Man Pullet+ gots the biggeststumps. Double leverage gives you a giant's power; a push on the handle means a pull of tons to. ' the stereo. Cleats an acro front ono anchor. Every /train guaranteed for 15 years, flaw or no flaw, your money back if the Kirstin bond does not live A, J. KIRSSTIN CANADIAN 00. DennisStreet. 4 5 Dennis 82 Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. up to its promise. We guarantee the,Kirstin method to clear land ready for the plow from 10% of anyother 1 than I to0 cheaper 5 ro method. Money 13 15 Year Warrante of to%to all other Profit Sh ack Bond t`suaranitaa d 9ittt'bsg 50% over methods. acing. Plan Big Money to those who Order Now. To dart,' buyers in each locality we of- fer a special op- portunity to join in our profit shar- less ing plan. No can- eo`� 'creasing; just a ,99• Leers ire willingness to show your e Canadian Kirstin to your neighbors, Don't wait send thetiault St 1118 Se coupon today. Ontario, Send mo tree copy Stuor PhLand •" th lf roa Lei „lis,WMEN'S INTUITION. ”fpeaknK(3otftff,tawloontan'sututtion ---." "A, man can work six evenings in the weak, go home very late and hie Wite will never ask him where he hu$ 'boon, but on the seventh night, whoa rte WUMTt't ,,'urlthlt;, she's sure to seek an espisru• tion, " HER. AGE. (iiirniingham Age -herald) "Flow old is Mies Fiibborts?" "She has reached the point where she into quit sighing: for a soul mato and is lauldng around for a good provider." "But you haven't told me. yet haw old. she is." "I Judge 'stir's over twentyfive." STARTS IEARLY. (Washington Star) "Dora your wife start her Chrstuias sir "1Tsinr;," re;dlrd earYesly?„ Mr. (7rowchor. "Bute begins Noveme' arud' thtt sturs.n, looinltina tit bOveryth1ngrgoing , andonasking the prices. 'Then a day or two before Christmas she gets into the crowd and Stays s something." GOOD REASON. (Buffalo Expreas) "I can't See the point of all these jokes about the Christmas cigars a man's wife buys him," sae you smoke?" "Have you a wife?" e,No." AT LENGTH. (Boston Transcript) "When I got home at two this morn - 1111.1 my wife met me itt the hall and for a full minute oho regarded ,nte in ail. owe." "At length she spoke," "Yes, also alto spoke aT length," •-.. DRIVEN FROM THE DOOR. (Baltimore American) "I have a friend. who goes often to see a man be knows, and yet that mutt "has repeatedly driven him from his door.' What! In answer?" "No; in an automobile," HER RECOMMEND. (Birmingham Age -Herald) "Have you rt recommendation from your last place?" "'Yes, mum. Here it is," "Why, that's a wrist watch." "Yes, mum. The master of the house •.a, 'poor gentleman who's dead now -- gave me that for cooking his eggs the ray he wanted 'em . MORE PROFITABLE STILL. .(Buffalo Exproas) "There's nothing more profitable than making munitions of war." "Ha! How about a drug store in pro- hibition territory?" 4 • COULDN'T HELP IT. (Yorkers Statesman) Mr. Flatbush—Did you near my Baugh. -- ter sing lOat night?- rite. 13ensoniturst fres; T couldn't get my window' shut, 4.• ' SHORT DAYS. (Boston Transcript) "We are having- the shortest days of the year now," remarked Binley. You bet we are!" said Briggs, as his hands came out of his empty pockets. ALL CAHELP. (Washington Star) "Evert of you ain' rich enough to help si pport a• hospital," said Uncle Even. •'rnebbe you kin save some fellow citi- zen f'um de ambulance by gettin' out early wif do snow shovel." A HERO, (Boston Transcript) Iter Dad—Of course yott have heard my daughter sinks have her la spite of that= should lute to A SURE CURE, (Buffalo Express) I'a—At last I've found a way to mala that young scamp of ours stop winiting his eyes. Ma—Realty? Pa --Yes, I'll show him the article in this science magazine where it 'says that every time we wink wo give the eye a beth. A VAIN EFFORT. (Louisville Courier -Journal) "What is daughter up to?" "Writing a letter to Santa Claus." "Um. I fear she is in for a disappoint- ment." '"Why so?" "She asked me hw`o spell limousine." PRO -ALLY. (Baltimore American) "I hear Miss Gladys is decidedly pro - Ally.' • 1 should say she in. She went so far to take Franco leave at the ball when they started to dance the german." AN INFLUENTIAL MAN. • (Puck) Mrs. Youngwife—My husband 19 a very influential man In politics. hr:end—You don't say! Mrs. Youngwife—Yes. George voted in two presidential elections, and both times It has gone the way George voted. WHERE THEY FAILED. (Washington Star) "Those forefathers of ours were won- derfully, far-sighted men." "Yes," replied the government clerk; they were all right in composing UP documents of a general character, but they couldn't see this far into the fu- ture in framing up a pay -roil." USELESS, (Washington Star). "So Crimson Gulch has gone for pro- hibition." That's What it has," replied Broncho Bob. Isn't it going to drlvo some of the old topers to desperation,' Not a chance. 'What's the good of desperation if there ain't no drink for it to drive you to?" * . • M. D.'S ERROR. (Louisville Courier -Journal) "My old doctor wouldn't take my mal- ady seriously. Ho says it's only head- .) the." He said that to a woman with your � mensY" . "He did." "1 ant astounded. You suffer !rem migraine." QUITE TRUE. (Judge) "Dearest," he murmured, "I'll try and be worthy of you, although I know 1 am not fit to tle your shoe." This was perfectly true. His waist measure was sixty-nine inches. A HOT COMEBACK, (Boston Transcript) si,Wealthy ree° cigars are a. lot betteta thaan I smoked itt your ago. Nephew (coolly)—They're a lot better than you smoke now. .At rho theatre a woman rimy be in breathless suspense betwe':u the acts, but'a mail can always go out and acquire Otte. c..4 41. VERY EASY. (tloston Tran8crii to "et le easy to give advicr," "Tee; also to refrain from taking It" INCONSISTENT. • (Life) Johnson -=-Who's that vestryman 'wise eh:liveretl the Chrietma4 address to the iunday school childrenon peace +nit earth, trod -viii to then? 9'hompsntl---"lie's a tttlllioneire who got rie11 tnulttttg munitions for the brlUger- cuts." You never an tell. Many *rami, gets tin the top who desti't Bleep like one. Poultry World ry' in the wpy et pain feeds, Ana In the dry Missile good bran, middlings, rround oate Arid Incated alfalfa, with from 10 to 16 per cent. of high-grade beef seral'e. There is no great seeret about these staple Leede, within the reach of any poultry keeper. But the quality should bo the best. Added to this hi sole -feeding hoppers should be oyster shells, grit and eharcoal. Fresh water, cool in summer, and with the chill taken front it on very cold days in winter, colnprses the bill of fair for the "little American lien;' Then comes the caro ---whether the floor of the poultry house be of dirt, boards or ce• nient, a deep Utter of good straw should be provided that the fowls calx exorcise by scratching for the grain thrown in it morning and late in the afternoon. It is wise to make the morning fend lighter than that of the afternoon, as the fowls should bo kept fairly busy during the greater part of the day, They will never go hungry, 'for the dry mash (which is the real egg maker) le before them at sill times, The aftornocn feed, an hour before sundown, should be liberal that the fowls may have full crop, to enable tlioxn to stand the long winter night. A little judgment with the feed pall will go far in producing results. They need never be overfed, but for egg produc- tion one must feed enough, It is not waste when fowls eat up clean and go to the roosts with well-filled crops, for they will produce a good quantity of sten fruit, provided they are fully nia• tared. One cannot expect an egg -Yield from Iate-hatched pullets, , or those which have not been properly grown, nor can the old hens in moult or just recovering and growing the new coat `'VI TO GET =prim ]";,CG$. The question uppermost each year, in the mind of the purchaser of fresh eggs in the cities is why tete price 01 eggs should always be so muclt'higher in winter than during the spring and summer, Perhaps, if all the hene that are raised in normal years would be in full lay, the A NO. 1 egg would be cheaper, provided the rest Of poultry feeds would remain normal. But to have all liens lay in winter le some- thing that has never come true and there is no indication that anything like thaf will ever happen. For the fact remains and will always liold good, that all who try to raise poultry do not succeed, or do those entering any other line. There will alwayts be a per- centage who fail, There has never yet been a glut la the fretih egg market, and with the population increasing the day is far distant when the poultry bt:einrre will be overdone, if ever. Winter is the unnatural season tor egg production, acid those who succeed in obtaining a good egg yield from their fleck must handle them with great care. There lis no secret in ob- taining a good egg yield, but certain essentials must be faithfully followed. haphazard methods will never get a good egg production during the short- est days in the year, No one can ex- pect success with lienar if, first, they are not provided with a proper house.. This is one ot the first eeeentials. It need not he expensive, but it must be wind and rain proof, with good venti- lation that the poultry may be in the best of health and remitin so. A sick chicken is never a producer, and w,hiie ailing fowls may recover, the time con - sinned during their •Ilinees will do much to place the balance en the wrong side of the ledger. Overcrowd- ing been one of the cat -.;.n of unnrn- ductivences, even in a good poultry house, if too many fowls are kept. the tendency ie decreased egg production. For the beginner the well•known- rule of allowing four square feet of floor space for each fowl in the heave breeds, and three feet for the light breeds, such as Loghornts, Ancanae. etc„ is a good one to follow. Good feeding or care will not over -balance tate overcrowding of the flock. The se- cond emential le feeding the poultry goofs, clean feed of known merit. Dur• Ing the present high price of all feeds, many poultry keepers have sought out turtle 'brands which were cheapest, with the result that they: paid just as much tie if tiro •leading Drauds, which had merit, were purchased, More of the cheaper feed midst he fed to pro- duce a good egg -yield, and then it is doubtful if the production could be satisfactory. In feeding poultry the beet is none too good, and quality should be sought for and not price— good grade.;) of oats, wheat and corn are all that are needed by the flock Phenominal Strides :j k ade By Canadian Northern Railway System In First Year As Transcontinental New System 1n the Past Year Carried Approximately 131,000,000 Bushels of Wheat, an increase of 125 Per Cent, Over Previous Year. Company's New Mileage on Pacific Coast and Northern Ontario Makes • Astonlsh- ing Showing 'Right from Commencement of Operation, Company's Lines Moat Favorably Located. ri (From Our Own Corespondent) Toronto, Feb. 12.—The phenomenal gains that the Canacian Northern Bail. way reports for its year as a transcon- tinental line makes the statement one of the moat' important that has ever been , Issued by any railway in Canada. It is even doubtful. whether the tremendous increases in business handled have even been duplicated by any systein In , the world, There are many features to the report that makes it of special Im port to every Canadian, owing to the in- terest the country has in the building up of this important transcontinental line and the attractive territory that has been developed through the completion of the system. The feature of tho report that is likely to be especially gr'ratifylrig Is tl'at which shows the prominent part the Canadian Northern, with its transcontin- ental system, has been able to play i11 handling such a largo proportion of the grain requirements of the Mother Court - try. rye Bight along it has been the contention e". Bir William Mackenzie and his assod- ates that it was only a matter of o, very short period before Canada and the Em- pire would enjoy the benefits of the big system that had been built up across the Dominion, and the showing made in tho report indicates that these hopes. hove been realized touch earlier than it would have been thought possible when the transcontinental system W48 set In operation a little over a year ago, IMPORTANT GAINS Or TEAR. A, feel of the outstanding features of the repert aro as follows; An increase In freight traffle during the year of ee,- 852,412, equivalent to ee much as 45.87 per cent.; increase in passenger traffic, $717,£40, or a,igain of 13.25 per cent.; an increase in total eperating revenue of $9,664,138, or 30:01 per cent. over the • previous year, That the com- Dirty's lines handled over 131,000,000 butte. els of grain is proof positive that the railway has been located le the best' grain growing areas of the West. e h t- d acorn 1 ttafftc handled . The exact grain g ed to 181,978,80) bushels as cortipared with 6s,615;620 bushels In 1913, or an htcreaae of 73,4030, equivalent to an increase of ab melt nit 1x,31 per cent. COMPANY'S 71AItNING .rowriIIt. The deeeleipinent that Is sure to be most taverably reeelved by everybody who iv following tits growth of the larger Van. Milan reilwLys will come from the fact thins* the *Madam Northern Railway has PATENTS INA1,.R COUNTRIES Boole ',Patent Protection'' Free BABCOCK 80 SONS Pertnetiy Patent Mire Examiner. Esteb, 1877 99 ST, JAMES ST., MONTREAL I:trenches, Ottawa and Washington no ever made poultry pay with culls, The euceessful poultry keeper is get- ting egge andplacing the balance an the proper side of the ledger, There is and always has been a fair living in poultry for those who know bow, Locating Icebergs. The captain of an ocean steamer in most cases finds out when liis vessel is approaching an iceberg' front the men down in tho engine room. That sounds queer, but it is a fact, net'er- Meless. It appears that when a steamship enters water considerably colder than that throu;lt which it has been going its propeller runs faster. Such watee usually surrounds the Vici- nage of icebergs for many miles. When the pr'opeller's action therefore Is accelerated without the' steam 'eow- •er being Increased word is passed up., to the officer ea the bridge that ice bergs may be expected, and a close lookout for them is established. Titere are natural reasons for the propeller acting in this way, and sea captains will assert the same thing. It is foolish to dispute when there is no probability of convincing, come within hailing distance of earn- ing its total fixed charges, the deficit for the year being brought down to less than a quarter of a million dollars, a reductio) from the previous year of al- .most $1,400,000. As was to be expected, a great proportion of the increased rev- enues come from the large crop .gath- ered in the Canadian 'Brest in the fall of 1915, but since that time there has been a marked increase in the general freight 'traffic handled over the Iines, and dux,. Ing the first four months of the cur- rent fiscal year gross earnings have continued to show large increases over the corresponding periods of the year now under review. Perhaps the most striking development in this connection is, that it is to the month of October that the heaviest grain movement occurs,' and yet in October, 1916, the gross earn• togs showed a gain over those of the came month in the pRvious,year. re of the Some the interesting testa s Sono at r1t; Board of Directors' report us indicating Of the line and the progress the position f to n gn` g it has made include the following: An agreement of great importance in the development of the System's freight and passenger traffic woe made with the Cunard Steamship Co, In 'future the Cunard Line and the Canadian Northern Hallway will be in fact, a single trans• bortatton unit between Europe and Can- ada, The possession of such favorable grades as those on the System's lines has given' the Canadian Northern an already Im- portant advantage in the economy of operation, particularly in carrying the two commodities offering itt largest volume, Viz.: lumber and grain. The main line of the denadian North- ern Beltway from Quebec to Vancouver is auperior to any line crossing the continent of America In points of grade and curvatures favotntg traffic. The lines of the Company's system are now serving 75 per eent. of the aggro - gate population of the cities and towns of all Canada, having 0,000 inllabitanto and over. The present situation emphasizes the i i fact that the Iia itvay s not as de- pet'dent upon grain crop movement as In the past, and In becoming transcon- tinental bee acquired •a highly diversified traffic. The developments of the year confirm the l)ireetore in the belief that troy strongly )told, that the ultimate prosperity of the Canadian Northern llailway System is treasurable only by the proeperlty of the Dominlott of Can- ada, . ' . l .1 411-0 • • • essaveoseoreetaxe Mlat t en anted dor the Navy The Royal. NTaval. Canadian Volunteer Reserve, wants men for imme- diate service Overseas, in the Imperial Naw `` Candidates must be from 18 to 38 years of age and sons of natural born British subjects. pAir $1.10 per day and upwards. Free Kit. Separation allowance, $20.00 monthly. . Experienced men from 38 to 45, and boys from 15 to 18 are wanted for the CANADIAN NAVAL PATROLS. Apply to COMMODORE AEiIIILIUS JARVIS, Naval Recruiting Officer, Ontario Area, 103 BAY STREET, TORONTO, or to the Department of Naval Service, OTTAWA. 111•1117i MINIM ON, of feathers be expected to fill the egg basket. No amount of feed or care can induce these fowls to produce. For breeders, these hens prove valu- able, they starting to lay when hatch- ing egg, are wanted, and will produce the kind of a chick that will live and thrive with proper care. It Is the fully developed, properly grown pullets, hatched in February, March and April that are now shelling out the hulk of the fresh. eggs—with experienced breeder one may find success in May -hatched chicks, espe- dally if a good growing season is ex- perienced. But the beginner should aim to hatch in March and April and give his flock constant &are, for it is only by attention to the small essen- tials that the poultry raiser can hope to succeed. Yet in following them there is nothing hard, nor no wonder- ful secret to solve;- just common sense and acquiring each year more poultry knowledge. . NOTES. Indications point to a good year for the poultry breeders. With egge for hatching, or stock for sale, the trou- ble will be that most breeders have cut down the flock to such an extent that not enough of the right kind will be left to offer for sale. Beginners should realize that there le much in the right start, good stock. Eggs from such, or chicles, trill give results. The other kind will not. No THE LOST DISCORD. lelarence Lucas in the Musical Cour- ler,) Boated one day at the organ, 1 was waiting for Dr. Car To straighten a pedal passage That tied my feet in a snarl. I know1 not o what was playing, But that did not worry me, Though I struck one snag of music Which was not in any key. It flooded the crimson twilight With fears of a lingering death, And floated away into silence., Before I recovered my 'breath. it seemed the harmonious echo Of filing a dozen. saws; It ruptured the golden silence Without an apparent cause. 1 seek, but I seek it vainly, That one lost chord of pain Which came from inside the organ And drove me quite insane. . a r. e It maw be that' Death's fright -angel Will speak in those tones again-- Thoee tones so supremely fitted To frighten the souls of mon. Those tones burst the pipes and the bellows, - And left not a rivet or nails It may be that elsewhere than heaven I shall hear that grand mixed wail. Stamps The Kirstin method clears Y the aro d for TURN your sullen, gloomy, profit -eating stump lands into happy, smiling fields that bear rich crops, and put money into the bank for , you. Our Free Book, "The Gold in Your Stump Land," shows you how you can transform your barren stump fields into rich virgin farm land. It shows yen photographs of immense stumps it has pulled; it contains letters from tho even who pulled them; and it will convince you that the easiest, quickest and cheapest way is with a tura Puller i for the big jobs, fo v machine The horse o ger mse i7i r 1 the fields of many stumps; it will pull anything it tack- les, and, because of its triple power, prevents strain terrain, horse and lnachine.Will clear two acres from a single setting. Tho One Man Pullet+ gots the biggeststumps. Double leverage gives you a giant's power; a push on the handle means a pull of tons to. ' the stereo. Cleats an acro front ono anchor. Every /train guaranteed for 15 years, flaw or no flaw, your money back if the Kirstin bond does not live A, J. KIRSSTIN CANADIAN 00. DennisStreet. 4 5 Dennis 82 Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. up to its promise. We guarantee the,Kirstin method to clear land ready for the plow from 10% of anyother 1 than I to0 cheaper 5 ro method. Money 13 15 Year Warrante of to%to all other Profit Sh ack Bond t`suaranitaa d 9ittt'bsg 50% over methods. acing. Plan Big Money to those who Order Now. To dart,' buyers in each locality we of- fer a special op- portunity to join in our profit shar- less ing plan. No can- eo`� 'creasing; just a ,99• Leers ire willingness to show your e Canadian Kirstin to your neighbors, Don't wait send thetiault St 1118 Se coupon today. Ontario, Send mo tree copy Stuor PhLand •" th lf roa Lei „lis,WMEN'S INTUITION. ”fpeaknK(3otftff,tawloontan'sututtion ---." "A, man can work six evenings in the weak, go home very late and hie Wite will never ask him where he hu$ 'boon, but on the seventh night, whoa rte WUMTt't ,,'urlthlt;, she's sure to seek an espisru• tion, " HER. AGE. (iiirniingham Age -herald) "Flow old is Mies Fiibborts?" "She has reached the point where she into quit sighing: for a soul mato and is lauldng around for a good provider." "But you haven't told me. yet haw old. she is." "I Judge 'stir's over twentyfive." STARTS IEARLY. (Washington Star) "Dora your wife start her Chrstuias sir "1Tsinr;," re;dlrd earYesly?„ Mr. (7rowchor. "Bute begins Noveme' arud' thtt sturs.n, looinltina tit bOveryth1ngrgoing , andonasking the prices. 'Then a day or two before Christmas she gets into the crowd and Stays s something." GOOD REASON. (Buffalo Expreas) "I can't See the point of all these jokes about the Christmas cigars a man's wife buys him," sae you smoke?" "Have you a wife?" e,No." AT LENGTH. (Boston Transcript) "When I got home at two this morn - 1111.1 my wife met me itt the hall and for a full minute oho regarded ,nte in ail. owe." "At length she spoke," "Yes, also alto spoke aT length," •-.. DRIVEN FROM THE DOOR. (Baltimore American) "I have a friend. who goes often to see a man be knows, and yet that mutt "has repeatedly driven him from his door.' What! In answer?" "No; in an automobile," HER RECOMMEND. (Birmingham Age -Herald) "Have you rt recommendation from your last place?" "'Yes, mum. Here it is," "Why, that's a wrist watch." "Yes, mum. The master of the house •.a, 'poor gentleman who's dead now -- gave me that for cooking his eggs the ray he wanted 'em . MORE PROFITABLE STILL. .(Buffalo Exproas) "There's nothing more profitable than making munitions of war." "Ha! How about a drug store in pro- hibition territory?" 4 • COULDN'T HELP IT. (Yorkers Statesman) Mr. Flatbush—Did you near my Baugh. -- ter sing lOat night?- rite. 13ensoniturst fres; T couldn't get my window' shut, 4.• ' SHORT DAYS. (Boston Transcript) "We are having- the shortest days of the year now," remarked Binley. You bet we are!" said Briggs, as his hands came out of his empty pockets. ALL CAHELP. (Washington Star) "Evert of you ain' rich enough to help si pport a• hospital," said Uncle Even. •'rnebbe you kin save some fellow citi- zen f'um de ambulance by gettin' out early wif do snow shovel." A HERO, (Boston Transcript) Iter Dad—Of course yott have heard my daughter sinks have her la spite of that= should lute to A SURE CURE, (Buffalo Express) I'a—At last I've found a way to mala that young scamp of ours stop winiting his eyes. Ma—Realty? Pa --Yes, I'll show him the article in this science magazine where it 'says that every time we wink wo give the eye a beth. A VAIN EFFORT. (Louisville Courier -Journal) "What is daughter up to?" "Writing a letter to Santa Claus." "Um. I fear she is in for a disappoint- ment." '"Why so?" "She asked me hw`o spell limousine." PRO -ALLY. (Baltimore American) "I hear Miss Gladys is decidedly pro - Ally.' • 1 should say she in. She went so far to take Franco leave at the ball when they started to dance the german." AN INFLUENTIAL MAN. • (Puck) Mrs. Youngwife—My husband 19 a very influential man In politics. hr:end—You don't say! Mrs. Youngwife—Yes. George voted in two presidential elections, and both times It has gone the way George voted. WHERE THEY FAILED. (Washington Star) "Those forefathers of ours were won- derfully, far-sighted men." "Yes," replied the government clerk; they were all right in composing UP documents of a general character, but they couldn't see this far into the fu- ture in framing up a pay -roil." USELESS, (Washington Star). "So Crimson Gulch has gone for pro- hibition." That's What it has," replied Broncho Bob. Isn't it going to drlvo some of the old topers to desperation,' Not a chance. 'What's the good of desperation if there ain't no drink for it to drive you to?" * . • M. D.'S ERROR. (Louisville Courier -Journal) "My old doctor wouldn't take my mal- ady seriously. Ho says it's only head- .) the." He said that to a woman with your � mensY" . "He did." "1 ant astounded. You suffer !rem migraine." QUITE TRUE. (Judge) "Dearest," he murmured, "I'll try and be worthy of you, although I know 1 am not fit to tle your shoe." This was perfectly true. His waist measure was sixty-nine inches. A HOT COMEBACK, (Boston Transcript) si,Wealthy ree° cigars are a. lot betteta thaan I smoked itt your ago. Nephew (coolly)—They're a lot better than you smoke now. .At rho theatre a woman rimy be in breathless suspense betwe':u the acts, but'a mail can always go out and acquire Otte. c..4 41. VERY EASY. (tloston Tran8crii to "et le easy to give advicr," "Tee; also to refrain from taking It" INCONSISTENT. • (Life) Johnson -=-Who's that vestryman 'wise eh:liveretl the Chrietma4 address to the iunday school childrenon peace +nit earth, trod -viii to then? 9'hompsntl---"lie's a tttlllioneire who got rie11 tnulttttg munitions for the brlUger- cuts." You never an tell. Many *rami, gets tin the top who desti't Bleep like one.