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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-1-1, Page 2Illrepr„ -.,.. Care Needed When Using Electricity , • builds a theetre---hoped to make a for- tune from ft. As a matter of fact, Itt, . JOCK'S TE RMS A. Tale of the arlalta Hospitals. By ALBERT G. MACKINNON. . CHAPTER IL Jock elid riot waste time in Ids' search, and next day, to his great de- laglit, he heard that Sandy M`Gible was a patient in $t. Faurs Hoepital, whieh was only a short distance from his Own To get friena to w1eei / over in his cbair was an easy matter. It was not Joek's nature to do any- thing by -halves, and so he could not Test until he had started on his errand ef peacemaker. He trusted to eireinustances to guide hire, and •to give him an entrance into the hard heart whose lack of forgive - if I was a general, I wud mak' ye forgre hien, or duck yer held!' "Ye can dee what ye like; but when thirde o' a' my past, an' no°, it was due tae Roderiek Mitepberson, it's no in me to pardon. I'm no made that S talkie'. I'm no the kind to be got! moan witpalaver." h Jock looned at the wounded. mail! 'MUb some amazement and ho secret admiration. He had met his matele All his persuasive powers hadi failed. He had sense enough to see that it was useless t� persist, that it. ness was killing poor Roderick Mae- would only render the other more1 pherson. stubborn in his resistance. Se, with al "I hear ye're to get the Military curt "Good -day," he wheeled his chair Aleden" Jock began tactfully as he' round and out of the ward. drew up at Sandy's bed, "an', as a bee- Defeat did not agree with Jock. He ther Scot, I've come to say hoo prood (could not eat his meals, and be didi 1 am. I'm telt that ye brocht in tower not talk for thinking. His theerinessi wouneed meu efter that stunt at vaPielied, and the ward felt the chilr Saloueek." * of its eclipse. i "Ay, ane ower moue.," was the gruff "What's wrong with you, Jock?", response. asked the nurse in surprise. : 'Thum say that, mon. I hae seen 'There's eaethirn the nmitter n i' me the last ane ye saved, an' though he bet ray brains," was the response, for: is gey bad, the doctors hcpe to pull he was eudgelling them to no perpose.i him through, en' a better sedger there and was angry with himself. i rube be. Yew helped the -man- But Joek was lucky. Perheps his pawn' as they ea' it. But yer job's no luck consisted in always seizing his richt done yet, an' 1 hae wee patience, ehanees, and being on the lookout for; lid' falf-feenieneel wark." them Two days later he was still. • "Dev ye mean that I delna sane, battling with the problem on his mind»; Rederien. Maephereon? Weel, if I' when he overheard setaps of a conver-1 didna, 1 ilia= ken wha din or eud. I'll eation near him. Au R.A„M.C. man eonfees that T was verve near leeivin" who was going to Egypt, and whose' him in No Man's Land, but as I had: boat had yelled at Malta, had come' rielted sae nmekle to find him, 1 de..! ashore to see a v °untied friend in thet' :ermined to coretelote the job." i next bed to Jock. But that' juist what ye havena, He was amusing his listener by giv-! 1 •e," interrupted Joek with some ing an account of his voyage and des - made. . ver;ren, elelekla the ether open erneng his fellow-paseengers. ; .7 eaes he:weeder. 'I "We have a Scottish nurse, a per- -ay, 1 efid that; an, itot nie thie feet brien," he W2si5 :=Ryillg. "Her name ,,..nind. Worse Wenn" • is Janet Fraser, and she does eredit. "Ye got bile intil the treual, 1 ad-, to the elan." , wit; bet that's no an" l .1 wunner if ehe's frae Lodi Dar -1 -Weel, it's for the sloetore to.me rcsb, IT ony (+exec?" intertwined . many re nurse aua eleuitor had dolie POSSIBiLITIES OF bee—his bidding, No somier had his messeneer gon than joek got his chair, aed eailth for a voluuteer to wheel him, set o for 'St. Paul's Hospital, He tone Sandy Al‘Gible, in much the same mood W3 he ilad left him. "Weel, Sandy, wee cheerier ?" wa his salutetiori. "1 hae 'got news fo ye, though, that'll melt' ye sit up an brush yer hair. Wha div ye think 1 am gaun to bring to see ye?" - No Roderick Macpherson, I hope feta 111 hae nane o him, sae ye needna troable." "If thane yer speeit 1 hae a guid mind no t "Her? Who?" asked Sandy witl a new euspiciousease in his voice. "Janet Fraser, of course. She's ber in Malta," Sandy's face flushed, the frown pas sed, and a softness crept, into hi voice. nay, 1 wud be richt glecl to se her, an' wad be mutkle indebted tae ye. Dee ye happen to kep, lad, 11 she's mairrit?" '.Na, she's no anairrit, an' for a verra guid reason," ff AN ACRE OF SOIL FRUIT GROWERS CON- VENTION ADDRESS. k:ruit and Vegetable Combina- tions on Small Areas Are Profitable. Pew native Canadians have any coa- l. eeption of the possibilities of an acre of son. The prbaeiple of expansion IS e c dividuals as well as nations ha,v ? grasped for more for all time, say ▪ E . e'. Atkin Leamington in an address at the Fruit Growers' Convention. 1 tor gain w. and seemingly insignificaut things in inature, and rush wildly on without ehart or compass. Unless eur sYsteto or agriculture is radically changed t within the next fifty years, rorning generations will have a food situation to solve, that is now perplexiug Judie. I This fair Ontario or ours, which ranks highest of all provinces in the Dominion, for the productien of food- etuffs, is being dispelled to satisfy this lust for expansion. ? 13 "She'll no tale' them that want her, because she didna -get the ane she wanted. She's been loyal tae ye a' than yearn Sandy, though ye dinna deserve it. Mind ye, it was only her mind that was turned against ye, an' no her hairt." '•Dae ye think sae, mon?" There were tears now in the wounded man'a eyes and a tremor in his voice. "Ay, hae nae doots aboot that." "Gang an' bring her at aince. fair mein' to see her note" said Sandy, eittaug up in bed and beginning to make himself tidy. sae quicie Sandy. 1 hae got my terms?' "Terms?" ‘'re dinna expect me, surely, to dae a' this for naethina an' tae a grumblin' body at best!" "Whet due ye want, then?" asked the other in eurprise. "That ye'll write wr yer ain haund on a view o' paper that ye forgre Roderick Maepherron free the bottam o' yer hairt for a' the ill he has done ye, an' that ye'll never bear hien a gredge 110 budge e etep to get . Janet until ye pit that bad my haunds, ee rest." , ;leen. The irer lonked round atiiim with - Jock had a ete.eraing way of putting tetra:qty. "Yes," be answered, that 5 question that seemed somehow to Is the perish she comes from. Do you undermine all one's reasoning. &Indy; know bee ....utile:Ile was taleen aback. He wasi pie-eon:illy, though 1 bac been eonseians that some axiom. whose. thinkin' e great eleal aboot her this sureness he bud never dotated, WC1S. laet day or twa. h she mairrit yet?" eaduenly dieeovered to be retten. shoeld think not, or I should not the doctors canna v•ire, oche; be so interested. I do not keow why s eana Tell inc that!" he neinanded a girl line that keeps single." nen tome warmth, answering, Scot.: "I ken," ,loek replied with emphasis; nice, question with question, in Ms. "era the reason does her credit. But at:termination to show that he count' she'll no remain tolmairrit lang neo. --Is it?" an' withoot me elle cenna find ye, far ehe diena ken ,ye're in Malta." "Mon, ye hae got me fine," laughed Sandy. His hardened heart had been burst by the 'exp.:Delve of love, whose power Jock knew only too well. The message of forgiveness was vritien, and Jock hurried with it to R4xlerielt Macpherson, who could careely believe bis eyes as he read t again and again. alfe forgi es me," he cred with the exuberance ef a newefound relief. 'Mon, Jock, I'm thinkin' that tbe next nandle the gun of interrogation ae in feet, she'll no leave Malta withoot, b well as his interaiewer. I Win' engaged." "You can," answered Jock, unable! "Well, it will have to be to myself, to restrain a emile, for he had most' then," latighed the visitor. "The boat J. words he told her the -whole tale. "It was I who did the gre.at wrong in ever doubting Sandy," she cried. "Take me to leiro that I rimer ask his orgiveness." "Heal gie ya that ae richt," anewer- ed Jock. "He's learned the art o' it." He took her to ber former lover, nd then he left them alone. They did at notice him slipping awae---they Yere too busy forgiving each other. (The End.) est thing to forgi'ein" is bein' for - Oen." When ;rock got back to his warli anet Fraser 'was there, In simple euccessfully led the conversation up.. leaves to -morrow, and she is not coin - to the point he de.slred. He had stra-I ing ashore, and of the men on board tegically won the nominating position.. I think I stand the best chance." "Me'?" was the astouisbed reply. i "She rnaun come ashore at ainee. "I'm no a doetor." Tell her a life is hingin' it the balance. r allere are some pairts o' us Gang an,' bring 'her this ineenit. It's eines canna reach, but words can; an'; maist imperative. Noce dime. 'heel- Rodenickte warst wound lies there.! tate. She disna ken my name sae He's deein" o' remorse, an' 'Its only: there's nae use sayin' who. sent ye; a cure is forgeenese, an' it's only, you but tell her that her in future de- n that tan speak the snessage 0' pardon pende an the happiness o' three "Z1151011 pit new speerit intil him." ; lives. No, haste ye." "He tan deo, then," was the un-! There was something very coin-. compromising response from the ned.,,I mewling about Jock on occasions, and 4'An' the, British hae lost! this was one of them. The visitor felt guid sodger a' through you. Mond' his mesmeric power, and did what • That Beon Light. In the olden days, a man who erect- ed a lighthouse—just as to -day he ectricity, - eireesees. a valuable servant, but a dangerous Mater. So long as It Is kept id perfect con ol it is the most convenient ,and cle source of energy thet sciertebliaS made available for use in the house- hold- But it must controlle . Hun- dreds of lives are os every, ear an much property destroyed as re result of defective wiring and the Careless handling' of this remarkable ueseen torce. elow is is brief summary of recom- '')tions which, if followed, will go d eliminating accidents in etricity: Iec. n a ngs ibile over. in- • 1) e, oe a wiireirr y trical device whicla has fallen street, alley sr lawn, .or Which within reach, If there is any p ty that It may be touching an head, eleetrie wire. This applies sulated overhead wires as well as bare ones. (2) Avoid touching guy wires valai are,. used to. .reicherneo . „ the ground, or telesteepolind wire run down itrooDolgs. 'Never try to jar 'are lamps, norstem,da the chains or ropes supporting them. Dui-ing and after storing do not tench, even the poles, if wet (3) NeVer climb a 'pole or tree on or near which electrie wires pass'. Never touch such wires from windows nor wbile on roofs. •Warn children against ceimbirig poles or standing on pole steps. , 7 (4) Never throe/ &tillage stickle or pieces of wire ever the electric *free, carried overheed. Aliso, never fly kites near overhead wires, nor throw sticks dr stones a,t,ineela,toie. (5) Do not touch or. diettirb any . . electric wieing a,pplianees beild- Inge except such as, areenternied to be • handled, Keep tfuthiteee and ether materiele away Trellis:in:60'10r' wires, c.r see that the wirlee le in ceeduit, ar crtvise adequeeely preteeted agatins • et 'mechanical inearee After lutifig e 1 eel e yeelen ces, Iree s, etc, turn oft the current before leaving 11 p them. (6) Never touch those interior live Metal parts of sockets, pings, etc., which are used to carry current, Use the insulating handles which are pro- vided for that purpose. While in bath -rooms, toilet rooms, kitchens laundries, basementa, or other rooms with damp floors,..4.toves, heaters or pipes, etc., whith. may be touched: avoid touching Any metal part of lamp sockets, txturee, or other eleatricaI devices, since dean miaseettaidentally, be alive. evhile in a bathtub never touch any part of an electric cord Or fixture even if it Is a non-conauctor. The use of electric vibrators in the bath is dangerous. Avoid , touching stoves or other metals when using the telephone, particularly during eelectrl- cal storm. (7) Never try to take' electric shocks from the wiring in buildings; or on treets nor induce others to take such 'reeks. eeeeehAvoid touching bare or abraded spots oniernearible electric cords. Do not hang mien, Cords on nails and when damaged hlite them repaired or replaced by a: canape -event electrician. " (9) Never touch a paiteem who has been shocked while he is in con- tact With the 'electric eircuit>tienteee You know how to retatrire him wittikt danger to yourself: Call a doctor and' the nearese lighting: company. Use a long dry board's or wooden -handled rake or brOom to draw- the persozi atette from the wird, oe he wire away train hire. Never nee any metal or any molt object, (19) To resuscitate a person suf- fering lapin electric, shock draw hie tongue out of his throat and, apply ar- tificial • reepiration for two or three hours if necesSary. (11) Watch for and report any fall en ;wires, detective vereng, etc. 0-2) Never enPalloY anyone ec'ra", •Peteet eletrrefahrsk th retwar, Or change wiring -and ao %not etterent it, yotite self unless qiialified to do soe en who gained permission to place ermanent beacons 021 dangerous arts of our coast made thousands of pounds profit, says an English writer. This practice of allowing private persons to build ligh.thouses became very much abused, and was eventually stopped. One ina,n paid $2,225,000 as the purchase price of a barren rodk on which he built a lighthouse. Of course, the value thdn of owning a lighthouse lay in the money that was demanded from passing ships. Sir Edward Howard, who built a light- house on Dungeness in 1615, collected one penny per ton from vessels pass- ing the lightheuse. From the cliffs of Dover we can watch the flash 'of Cape Gris Net an- swering our Foreland light- Though to -day both nations loom greatly in. the °Outwits of the world, the lights re• mind us that at one time they -were both conquered by the might of Rome. • In borer 'Castle the rower part of the Roman:Ilia:tee etill stands. For the first crude' lights which shone traria Boulogne and I)over Were those ekeet- ed by theReman legions. The French call a lighthouse "us phare," the word being derfved'from the most famous of the early lights, that erected in 210 B.C., on the small island of E'haros in the Bay of Alexandria. •The tower was one of the Seven Wonders of the World,. its rays being visible at about forty miles", and the eatitaated at e1,000,000. It was overthroWlYeen eartheekke in about 1220. hee • The fleet Britiehellglethouse Seeme to have been built at *Cieseer in 1600. The Lowestoft light was thenereceed, and , a man named Frobieher built it , light at Revenspur, having to pay the King $41.25 annually. ee; -Navigation would be salmest impos. eible without their aid, and eoese. quentbr their valtte to the nation is welliligh incelculable: , so it is es- tonlehifig to fend that meet of these lfghts were originated by private en- , terprise. A Visit to the Dietriet Scheel - Did you ever visit your district school? 1 did this afternoou. I en- tered. a smell, rather neat looking room in 'some respects. Across the rent of the room was the blackboard space. No boards on the sides of the room, bet betweeri the 'windows were stretched aquares of burlap, probably intended for exhibiting good work or whatever the teaeher wished to pin on S it. A few stale samples of drawing n were pinned on one piece of burlap, ; With our forests gone, teed our ; marsbes and low-landa drained, so that ' the water that should remain for months in land is rushed in a few , weeks- to the sea, as° have nothing to ; expect but blights and diseases for . our orcbards and crops; and drouglit hot winds and hard wiuters for oul:' farms. The past few years, owing to tleci' great war and the extreme scarcity ' farm labor, has taught our farmers more he regard to intensive agricul- ture, smelled acreae,e, and larger ; yields than the whole previous cen- tury. The successful farmer of to -day • will no longer spread a five -acre crop 1 over a twenty -acre field, as the net ha come will not warrant the expeuse. The farmers of to -day, and more par- ' t y the fruit and Veeetable growers, have learned several valuable lessons within the past few years. The • nest and foremost of these perhaps is, that intensive farming and rhea soil is the only line of horticulture that lays. Secondly that crop rotation 3nust be followed to produce successfully, year . . y r. a rtiee, eali iy and profit- • able 0:Clip°. rticulture That Pays. As to the first point, it is not my in- tention to mention it but briefly. In the Leamington section, where the scarcity and high cost of manure makes it ahneet prolxibitive, we must resort to other means, True, we do nee a small amount of farm -yard manero, particularly where we have to n eelow extremely Intensive forms of culture, as in the greenhouses and on our irrigation plots. In the latter we give au annual application of about twenty tons per acre, which is supple- mented with cOmmercial fertilizers. Where possible a •colter crop is also sown in the fall which is plowed deem in the spring. On the remainder of the land a fall cover crop Is generally grown, this is plowed down in the spring and supplemented with own- mercial fertilizers. Crop rotatiod is the one that re: quires, perhaps, the greater considera- tion, and the proper rotation, to a great extent, controls the loss from in. sect pests and plant diseases, While the rnajority of those before me, I pre- sume, are fruit growers, a large num- ber engage id vegetable growing as well. These two work well together in a good many localities and on pro- per soil, especially one that is sandy in nature; they give us a combination that Is both profitable and easily handled. While vegetable growing is the principle one In our district, a large number of the growers, have found that a combination of the two weeit Welt together, especially the smaller fruits, such as strawberries, currants and even peaches, to a very great extent. As a sandy eoll is not so well adapted to cherries, plums and pears, these are very little grown and are not nearly as profitable as the aforeMentioned. The perteh trees are planted out early in the spring on a soil that has been previously well Prea "pared. Early tomatoes are then plant- ed in. the orchard; the cultivation ,neceesary tor them gives the treee 'good age. at no extra expense. Tn. the fall,' the vines are-,plilled, up. and piled. obatit th,b roots. These:give 'pro- tection and also serve as a catch to the snow. The second year the- or- • cherd is Planted ,with reelene. These grow well and the ,only •preparation •necessary is digging some well rotted manure in the hills. The third year often no Crop is' planted if the trees /have matie a normal growth, but if the space is limited and the trees per- mit it, two rows et toreatoez are often planted the wide way, the third year. By the fourth year the trees will corn. mence to bear and further intercrop- pIng would be unwise. Rotatiora Under irrigation. •tinder the irrigation a different ro- tation is followed. Cabbage are plant- ed in the spring, usually about April It to 1,1)th. These will all be harvest- ed by•the first week in July. The grOund, is then given a light top drees- ing of manure and abut August 1.st to 15th, is planted to strawberries. These' prodtice a very good croptli none Yeae.' , After dropping: they tieee, celpeated, cleaned • out, and later' en: melehed and left for .a 'fullcrop thee ConaneYear. When picking it over they are plowed down ,and the event(' ,to-eielp eepair rpads ri Great Beitaite and pasted 'on various parte of the wales, and on thet front blackboard were Christmas decorations. The teacher is a bright girl but she surely Missed her calling when she took up teaebmg. She volunteered the information when she first took the school that ehe never intended to teeeh, but ails the county decided to accept high :whoa graduates on ae- count of shortage of teachers she de- cided she would try it. A large clock hangs dead on the wall and a small alarm clock tide on the teacher's desk, witheits back to the room. The program was in view, though the teacher had one for her own use. Five 'classes recited during the time was in the room, from one o clock till recces time, end not ope pupil was asked to do any board work,1 The board space is email but there is, room for five or eix to work. at one One and there were uot more than that number in any one clam, Every pupil in the room answered every question put to him with a ris- g inflection of the voice. There were twenty-three pupils in attendances and only four or Ave appeared to have any work to look after. A failure in red- tation was passed by with a frown on the teacher's part, or the remark You must put more time on your werk, John." No one was asked to mane up wok. A boy' toilet room and a girls' tole.' et room are built into opposite sides • of the building and equipped with a chemical closet outfit. Right here let me say that our own small boy of six legit:, saes it is so filthy m the boys' toilet room he will not go ,into it. In the corner next the boys' toilet stands a very unsanitary open water pail and dipper. Would you want your ehild to drink there? 1bere are no recitation seats, and a number of the deska are no insecurely • fastened that they flop, and squeak, • an wiggle more frequently than 19 • pleasant. saw children from some of "our best families" whose faces and necks and hands had evidently not seen soap and water for seine time and whose hinavisshie.vas unacquainted with et* or The doors of this building are neve./ locked, there ie ne way to lock them. The windows have no eenire fasten; ings, and often pupils are in the build mg au hoer before their teacher ar. rives. No respect for person or prop. erty are shown and evidently is not taught. At recess time such noise and disorder prevailed that it was etlirlost impossible to hold eonversation with the teacher. Something is lacking, not only in the school itself, but IA the distAeereict.yoIus the teacher of this school? this selioel in your district? Are you a member of 'the schwa board ef thie district? Are you the father or the mother of soine of these children? Don't blame the leaeber, nor the school board but wake up add 'lo some- thing-. Remember athat a good teacher does not teach for nothing, Until the salaries of teachers are improved, it will be impossible to obtain the serve ices of the best men and women for this meet important work,e, The rem- edy lies with ourselves. --A Mother. "Hired Man's Room." A farmer who ientarnting close te 500 acrea of land bas put into preetive a novel plan of handling his hived help to make them happy an' a contented with their job. Several hired men are employed, and up to last eurnmer the farmer had all the ueual difficulties in keeping good °nee. Then be built a fine new farm home, r and in drawing up the tiluus for it bit upon the idea of setting apart the lower floor of one part of the house as a "'hired man's room" uot a bunk. room, but a room that would servo the irien just as the liviug room sera - ed the family for resting, reading, writing and receiving their friends. The utility side was ale° locizeil on ono side wall -where the men eould . . after, A long row ef hooks was placea hang their coats when eoweng in from work, On the other aide he installed wash bowls. This has meant a big saving of work to the bousewife, for the men now go direct to the room to prepere for mealainstead of using the kitchen. The room is fitted up with comfort- able ehairs, couches, a writing desk, and a cabinet for guns, fishing tackle, and similar things. Here the men really have a home of their own. The owner declares that the plan works splendidly. ••••••••••••.••••••01110.1110......1••••••••••••••••,......l mg year the gropna is planted to e F St Ex I i onions, egg -plant or peppers, In this rotation Ave profitable crops are grown. in the four years, 'while under ordinary means of culture only three would be rodeced If we had rieeded proof that a rota t ranee o oie p os ves in Glacier -fed Lakes. The glitelerned hikes of the Pyre nees are to be the storebouses for France's vast accumulation of military - explosives, according to a receut de. tion of crops Ives necessary we had an ample ono this last season, half - acre plot was planted to egg -plant, bah of this area had been un old strawber- ry patch the previous year and had also grown a crop of late potatoes, or M other words, was the fourth year of the rotation meittioned above.- The plants were large and helathy and pro- duced over one-half bushel per plant, •of first-class fruit. The other quarter acre had been planted with egg -plant the previous year. This crop had been healthy and showed no Ingrid' of diseases, but the crop this year de- veloped Practically every disease com- mon to -egg-plant • and I think some that were net. The crop was almtist a total failure. These two plots were side by side and throughout the sea- son it was easy to tell, even, from a distance., just where the division came. We find that if a crop is not planted oftener than everY 'tour years, the diseases common to it and the family to which it belongs give very little 'trouble, a probeble exception to this is the mosiac disease and I Very Mitch doubt 14 this is carried over in the soil, but rather with the seed. To sum up, rrch son; geed eultiva- don and :Proper rotation, -*ill giVe large, healthy, profitable tprops with the minimum expense and labor. --nee Who Invented What? The rivalry of candidates for the -honor of having invented the Tank is by noeneans a new thing in the world. We talk very glibly of Stephenson in- venting the loceenotive eugine, but doeens of attempts in the same direc- tion preceded the evolution of the "Rocket." The cotton industry owes its looms and.' frames not only to Ark- wright and Crompton and Cartwright, but to nuinberless other wonderful In- ventions which have made these inen's work a hundred times more effective. • ,Thue, rival and independent' claims have been,enade for the •discovery of the theory of evolution, the interpre. station of Egyptian hieroglyphics, the invention of the stearu-engine the method of spectrum, analysis by which the compoeition of .,the sun and the staes care be determined, the telegraph. and telepb.one, as well as many other epeeh-Making discoveries .and inven- tiene which, have -611e ee eiteheefor eeankind. • ' • Many women are being employed 1 CoRts. planted to late potatoes. 7,40sa:low-1 Littammt duration in the chamber of deputies. The speaker explained that the stuff will deteriorate quickly if kept in the usual way. If destroyed outright, on the other hand, the goyernmont will suffer a less of almost a billion francs. So instead of "keeping her powdol, dry," as enjoined by the ohi. f:41 w, it seems that Frauce will keep it damp, and incidentally et a low- and even temperature, in the etrange store- houses mentioned. You want him good and healthy, - You want him big and strong, Then give him a pure wool jersey. -Made by his friend, Bob Lena Let him mine with ell his Act, ' He's the best boy In the lona. And he'll always bebright on4 If he wears a Bob Long Brant • '4.43ob Long. BOYS' PURk WOOL WORSTED, JERSEYS " Kamen from "Coate to Coesitne rott HARD WEAR, toetraeT AND S*ART :AN'EARANCE It G, LONG er.'ca LIMITED • TaeoliTO: naelinfais IL stiicsk tar it4laipti Li grades. 'Write for erieea , TOReettiTO r'ALT WCF Q4, oturip .