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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-6-22, Page 7ANDS CONECTON W ESTABLISHED ON1. DO WN DY'aft of New Lrish. Constituti n ComP1ete4 Fit Negotiations nolon Between the Inlperial Cabinet and &legates from Dublin. A despateh from London says: - The draft of the new Irish Constitu- . thin, iriade ;public 'on the eve of tire Irish elections, gives, as the daelenena , „ itself •statee, So'rce of law to the An,ado-Irish Treaty, and expressly de- clares that any provision ,of the stJtiitiom 01' any larrientiment thereto or any law enacted under the Constitu- -Lion, which, is in any respect repug- nant to the treaty shall be veld and inoperative. , The Constitution thus embodies eon- nection with the British Crown, as al- ready established in the treaty, and generally places the relations between Ireland and the Empire on the same /oasis as Canada and the other Do- minions. The Constitution reqnires every member of the Free State Parliament to -subscribe faith and allegiance to the Constitution and swear to be faith- ful to the King in virtue of the com- mon citize;nship of Ireland and Great Britain end Inaland's membership in the British Commonwealth ef Nations. The documeet contains 79 articles and is coinsiclered an t'a da tO s'tril- mont, not only granting female suf- frage, proportional representatiOn and a. referencium to the -people, but also empowering the pceple themselvea tO initiate legielation. It •gives to the Cbamber great Powers with -respect to money bills, without control from the Senate, thus duplicating the position as between the British H'euse of Commons and tho House of Lords. • It,exempte the Free State Stem ac- tive participation in war without the •consent of Parliament, except; in the case of actual invasion, and gives the hiish ;Supreme Curt the fullest pow- ers, only stipulating. for the right of citizens to appeal to the King -in - Council ;against the Supreme Court's decision. It provides for freedom of religion and conscience, gives Free State citi- zens full protection ;against the arbi- trary powers of courts-martial, and extends to Parliament exclusive cen- tre]: over the armed forces, as stipu- lated 1;r1 the treaty. ^ Grizzly Shot in B.C. British Machine Measured 15 Feet Impervious to Shrapnel A despatch from Prince Ru- pert, B.C., says; -Two pros- peCtors, Edward Forsam and J. Kennedy, after an exciting •-battle, shot a grizzly bear in the White Creek district, near Ferrace, RC., which measured 15 feet standing erect. The animal weighed 1,800 pounds, the skin alone Weighing 100 pounds, and measuring 12 feet long and nine feet wide: Its footprint was 18 inches long and 9 inches wide. The bear fought the prOspectors and it took five bullets to , kill him, and when he fell he was but two feet away from Kennedy, who had become entangled in the brush. Lenin Goes to German - Sanatorium for Rest Cure A despatch from Berlin says:--- Pre*rations are being made for Lenin to stale to Germany for a ;six months' I Test care at a sanatoriurneIt is learn - 44d from the meat reliable source that a group of German physicians, headed at by Prof. Forester and Prof. Klemper- er of Berlin, and Prof. Plechtig of Leipzig, told -Lenin that a full cure ' WeiS possible only with a half -year's rest. They told Lenin there was not a single decent sanatorium in Russia, and recommended staveral in Germany,' one of which is in a .suburb Of Berlin. Lenin aecepted, the physicians' Ulti- matum of a six months' rest, and ne- gotiations for his visit to Germany age under way. The chief question is his ;safety, and ,the sanatorimn rt1i be required to keep a battalion of guards during his visit. • Veterans' Bodies Unite • as ritish Legion A despatch from London says: - The Canadian High Commissioner has a liurtch.eon in Toronto. He said; of the been aPproached by the British Em- League. It is merely a form of inter- pire Service League with the 'object ofinational relationship, through which a ;having the veterans' organisations of I group of states hope and endeavor to •Canada become members of the leaguelessen, the possibilities, ef war by co - A despatch from London says: -In ;seeking to devise an airniane which will be impervious -to shrapnel and ma. - chine gun ;bullets and yet will be speedy the Air Ministry has produced a steel fighting machine which it claims is superior to any all metal machines yet producecl. Experiments have been conducted at the Royal Aircraft Establishment at Farnborough for a considerable per- iod and the planes axe now being sub- mitted to severe practical tests. The ;wings as well as the fuselage are built of corrugated steel. The main difficalty was to produce a fighting plane which would not be heavier than the wood machines, but it is stated that this has been successfully ac- complished without loss of power. The machines are easy to manage and can safely make a loop. Authorities re- gard this as a big Step forward in air warfare. A League of 'Nations Official Sir Herbert Ames, director of the financial administration of the League of Nations Secretariat, who spoke at and appoint a .permanent delegate. Canada is the only Dominion which has not joined the league, which in- cludes all the ex -service inen's organ- izations of Great Britain and the operation, with each other. We want Geirrnany to, come in; when she is more ready to ,conaply With the constitution, and the same applies to Russia" Empire. Lord Haig is chief organizer. ao, All the different veterans' bodies' in rennanent Britain are now uniting as the British Legion. 5,000 Miners Strike in Monmouthshire A despatch from London says: - Five thousand miners went on strike on Thursday in Monmouthshire, and 2,500 each at Dlaetraven, and Ponty- pool, owing to certain members of the Craftsmen's Union refusing to join the Minere' relderation. aylight-Saving for Great ritam • A despatch from London says .: -- The House' of Comraons passed the Surrimertime Bill by a vote of 207 to 26. The hill brings Great Britain into lioe with -other Etropean countries in permanently fling a daylight-saving period. Charles Dickens wrote a Life of Christ for his 'children, and left defi- nite instructions that it should never be published. . ll A YAS CL1 'PIbIG ESS:.1-NC()IQUEKNG:PE4K: A despatch froin London, says Three of the British explorers who are attempting to climb Mount Ever- est have established a new record. Less than a week ago it was an- nounced that one panty of three had reached a height of 26,800 feet, which was 2,200 fee!, better than the Climb the Duke of Abruzzi accomplialtech The new record now ,achieved by an- other party orf three, and reported in, despatch copyrighted by the Mount cree I; CcmwiiIce through th e Lon- don Times, ia • 400 feet- higher end 'brings the climbers Within 1,800 feet of the top of thq World. • Mount Everest, if COarquered; at all, Must be coequered before the end of June. At this flinie the s,outhwest winds and monsoon begin to impinge on the -eastern I-Iimalayas and they ere so, heavily charged with Moisture that in, ono month as nandli rain falls on and around 1VIcrunt, Everest as falls in London in ten months, • Hon. Cha-rlos Bruce, who, with' George Finch, 'bas made this wonder - fel record, has dievot,ed a lifetime to monnt,alireering and its problerns, • ROYAL WEDDING' HORSES SOLD The pair of horses that were used at the wedding of Pit -loess Mary have been sold to a firm of funeral directors and undertakers. The horses were used to draw the Coach in which the King and Princess Mary travelled bo the Abbey, and are claimed to be the finest pair of Belgian stallions ever ex- ported, They are jet black. The harness, decorated with the Royal Coat -of - Arras, was sold with the horses. Wales Pays Lloyd -George Unusual Honor A despatch from London says: - The admirers of Premier Lloyd George in his home town of Criccaeth now regard him to be such an import- ant persona•lity in the country's affairs that they extend him a distinction ac- corded only to the King. When the Prh-ne Minister stepped off the train for the week andea flag was hoisted on Castle Hill bearing the Red Dragon of Wales col a green and white bank - ground. When he departed -the flag was taken down. - It is stated that in the fature the flag will always Ey when the Prime Minister is in his residence at Bayn- e -Nolen so the people when saeing the fiag will say: "The Prime Minister is here." Prime Ministers constitutionally have every light to have a flag 1101721 where they are stopping, but for mary years the ceremony has been observed only for the -King. Friends ef Mr. Lloyd George say he accepts the Hag ceremony as a touching tribute of friendship from the home town fo'lc. Tho Difference - "New," said teacher, who had been `granitnarilessen on singarlar and plural -nouns, "what is the differ- ence between 'ma -n' ;and: 'men'?" Up shot an eager hand. ' "Please," said Jimmy • Green, "'ascii' is. one men, and 'men' is' lots of mans!" A New Course in Household Science. Following out its Policy of provid- ing every course of study for which there is a reasonable. dernancl and of providing such instruction that Can- adian students will not require to go out of Canada for any part of their education, the University of Toronto announces a new course leading to the degree of Bachelor ef Household aeLlec. - designed primarily for the benefit of women teachers who -wish to proceed to a degree in Household Scienee with- out discontinuing their teaching for too long a period. • For this reason those who proceed for the degree of Bachelor of Household Science are to, take the first two years of the course' under the direction DP -the Department of University Extension, while the third and fourth years are to be taken; in regular attendance under the De- partment of Household Science. The; new Course is a direct outcome of the special short course 'which was held for teachers of Ho-usehold Science last winter. So great was the response to' the offer of that course that it -was' found necessary to make more coni -I prehensive arrangements for teachers' of Household. Science; To The Point "Will you take back thiS engagement ring?'" • "Doesn't `it suit?" "Yes; 'but I don't." C MOUS ADM IVIISIC 11111 ON OPERATING TABLE A despatch from Philadelphia says: -Two recent 'inventions, erie allr- giCal and the other eleetrical, enabled a girl at Samaritan Hospital to tinder- . / go two dangerous operations on Thursday and remain smiling throughout. One wan a spinal anaesthesia, „which numbed the girl's ;body from her shoulders downward, making her ob- livious to ,physical; agony. The other was the radiophone, through which she heard McCormack, paderewski and other artists execute their master- pieces. •• • The experiment was conducted by Dr. John • Ilowarrd Frick-, ;in • an ef- fort to alleviate the mental- torture which his patient, a naturally, nervous person, would have had to endure under the knife. During the first operation, for ap- pendkratis, the girl remained• oblivious of `the surgeons. With;. the radio re- ceiver strapped over her, ears her only comment was that she ceiciEr hear perfectly the strains of ;m-usiic corning through space. The second operation was for the removal of gall stones. Through it the patient entertained the nurses with laughing comment on the good execution of the artist who was trans- mitting Chopin for her. She even of- fered, occasienal criticisms when, she said, th,e pedaling was at fault. She was on the onerating• table forty-five minutes. Her pulse re- mained constant throughout, Dr. Frick asserted ;at the end of the experiment. plva\l't centlE 1tatt Vic3aSE, 1,K57 Time 1 sdouC ct•IVZ"‘Ok'N, -.40444. 1S))) t) I 4 kg Atk *Ai • LA -1-M 'Toe • -rtitrap Time z VolV:tics "apaea From Coast to Coas Charlottetown, IncreaS- g popularity of Prince ifdward Island 110 11 snmmer resort is evidenc- ed by the fact that reservations on the part of summer tourists this year is the largest in years and indicatiens are' that the Island will have an un- usually successful toorist ;season. Halifax, NS,-Iavestigations in the utilization of fish weste have been Carried On irk Nova Scotia under the direction Of the Gouneil of Scientific and Indestrial Research. The experi- ments led to the establishment of a company in this province which IS e book, you reed is you 11,084,862 ponads. Liereased produe. as ous enemy, We (19 PQt always, -tion 10 showe hy all the provinces wlth PIOlOOar boo-ks for san-Mler traveling Ole excePtjon of Prince Edward Island, c°n'P'9'niinls "a8 eal-e`fallY as WO v(0111,1 the ,largest proportionate irtcrease, 36 ,,°ur .eamPhig ass,uiates!, Yep per cent., being recorded by British "i-e•Y' .1"°°2 are' (a:miracles who nia;se as Cclunbia. In der dairying mor satisiati°::ho Ontariivvs on:el :e d eter;3 Ma tt4a,Sas:at:estowad0or cvsl : coiumtavesu othemoli: bia, New )31.1,inwielt, and prince Ed- ionfgol,uhrecthrkEt,ln'adet:eett-,0111ardiihreonhcoisholryilecid- WairZ,'ed-1.yilisTI:,11Sclasic--A total of 12,703,040The 4J('-iiks weread when we wer° acerretsa m heaSdStsia b eeni. sc°l 1t(liw eteil ra rotilors in ) the '431 iittleed7:1'171 a:rsearea e t 7 thOein-1i enly°le.*1:s er bt read - D L d A4 • • en tmg is -enveloped in so glamor of here eemed to be something rom- et ts now engaged in working up this Hem C. Stewart, Minister of the In-` .. hitherto discarded material into cattle terior, Of this acreage 4,155,738 has about ihe stories that wo.e our fa - food, fertilizer, fish oils, thus estab- been patented and 693,134 acres are millers then which no modern tale is i lishing a new industry. .... not yet patented. The amount paid able to mitate. We wonder whether,sI, Grand Falls, N.B,---Four million in for lands pre-empted is $14,800sI we ,067, u` we went hack to them, the old charm would return, the old arer011 arise from the, bruised page and the worn bindings province depleted to an extent each sold in these two provinces, on which PerhOs t is °U.1' luck to find again salmon fry 'were- hatched this spring and there is yet unpaid aproximately at the hatchery here, and are being $12,000,000- Purchased homestead's , distributed through the waters of the totalling 1,322 840 acres have ;been - year Prom the toll of visiting fisher- the revenue was $3,274,250,' and on: the 'book whose impress we never fer- men. Ten thousand speckled trout which approximately $500.000 is yet got. We open it eagerly, and are (ills - fry were placed in the Nashweaksis unpaid, appointed to discover that the printed River. Peace River, Alta. --That the Peaee text has lost the ;spell it worked upen Quebec, Que-The Provincial De- River country is capable of procluus once, We wonder that we used ,cing - partment of Agriculture, ;acting in ac- more wheat than the record produe- to find allurement where now the cordance with legislation adopted at tion to date in the -whole of Western language seems so feeble, the tale so e . the last eession of the Legislature, Canada, -is A statement made by tn trivial or eo dullPerhaps a great has already advanced $100,000 to rnanot, ca - ity of one who pet the ;book before seecl grain. farmers in colonization centres for Journal" who has been touring -the us. We associate the ;printed words Sudbury, Ont. -It is reported that with the tones of a loved voice, heard an important discovery has just been long ago and since remembered. made in the West Shining Tree gold return again and again, as we come e• a. oa f h 4/Edrnontcn deal of the lure was in the pereonal- country. He further stated he had seen vegetables and flowers at Fort Vermillion 600 milea north of Edmon- ton, equal to anything he had seen in area, or: the Hologden mines. A vein the gardens of Ontario. Wheat yields which measures approximately 25 feet of 50 and 60 bushels to the acre were in width Inc been uncovered on sur- common. face, the composition being well- Nelson, B.C.-The Consolidated mineralized blue quartz. Negotiations Mining and Smelting Company has announced the immediate commence - equipping the property with a mining ment upon the construction of a 500 plant and carrying out a scheme of tons concentrator at Kimberley. The operation, plant will be ten times as large as the innapeg, Man. ---The total quantity largest concentrator in the Kootenay of dairy butter produced in 1921 in couttry with the exception of that at Canada was 122,776,580 pounds valued Trail and will cost more than $1,250, - at $45,893,082. This is an increase 000. It is expected it will be ready in quantity over the previous year of for operation early in 1923. Yet there are ;hooka to which we ase now under way with a view to Minister of Interior Speaks of Power of Press At the annual convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers AS. S 0 - elation', held recently at Ottawa, a number of interesting papers were read. Hon. Chas. Stewart, Minister of the Interior, in an interesting address, said he wished to congratulate Mr. French on bein,g president ef such a fine body of people, who did so much to mould public opinion in the Domin- ion. His slogan had always been busi- ness first and politics afterwards. He found that this had not worked in Alberta during the last elections, but he had not yet altered his opinion. The association could do a lot to help him in his work as Minister of the Interior. In the immigration problem, the department was at a loss to account for the fact that Canada was losing its immigrants, A certain section of Ontario, for instanee, had a smaller population that it had some 15 or 20 years ago. The returnedi sol- diers' settlement scheme; too, had not proved all it promised- to be. He thought that the weekly press of Can- ada could help to determine the caus- es of these things so that remedies could be applied. He thought that a movement of co-ordination through- out the country to make things for the immigrant safe'r and to remedy bach to persona of whom we are fond. We find inspiration, comfort and hope in their society. We .1mcw that what- ever tide and time may bring us, they never will fail us; they are steadfast in their power to cheer told soothe. What a benefactor to the race is a man who writes a book of sunny hu- mor and of truth! What a malefactor is he who poisons the well of English. undefiled with low and perverted im- aginings for the shekels' sake! In their clay the writers of the mean and miserable books may seem to have their reward. The crowd -a part of faults where they occurred would do; it- runs after them; the sales mount, much to place Canada on a basis of ; and while the profits accrue they show contentment and prosperity. I no signs of caring avhat the reputame Referring to the weekly paper inI think of thern. particular, Mr. Stewart said it was, But their place through the ages truly the home paper. It was taken; never will be with the kind and Wise home, read -and re -read, each member; and just. 'Their place will be in some of the family considering it an essene; degraded station such as Dante as - tial part of the home life. In the; signs in the Inferno to those who ;were rural districts, especially in the west,' the down -dragging forces of his time. the receipt of the weekly paper frerril The evil that one back can do is the old home town was looked forward measureless -and so is the mood, to with keen interest, as it was larged ly the medium by which the settlers! kept in touch with eld friends. Hay Fever Toxin Found. Mr. Stewart said he admired the "Ah-ker-Chew" aourag•e and ambition of the weekly; t It is i•he cid enemyari ived Oil time publisher who had, in many c.ases, to; , overcome very serious ;handicaps be-1.111isolan',1..12,11:Invijoa.%titinItocana le'eeerkiaelisliupdaeyn fore his paper became a success. The on the calendar. public owed a debt of gratitude to the Call the trouble "reze cold" or ''hay weekly editor, who isa many cases., tevet"the cause Le the same; it is was the mainstay of the community, plant pollen that makes the mischief. Greatest IVInsiciare Two Lancashire boys were expatiat- finagtheeras ns themruesi jactiiavn. cold," but tbeir malady is the same i'Desmm merits of their sumer ca/1 their affliction "rese "My father is the greatest musician, character as that which later in tbe in the town," said one. year assails the hay fever sufferer, "011!" the other said. "When though ordinarily leas severe. father starts, every man stops work." Hay fever for ruse cold) is now my "How's that?" said the other. "What dealt with rather successfully by pre- d.oes he do?" relative methods. In any individual "He blows the whistle for meals at ease' li°we'v'er' it is necessary first of the mill." all to find ont just what kind of -pollen is, responeible Many species of plants -hundreds, in eact-produce pollen that Is -Provo- cative of the trouble. But • usually th;ere is only one that is accountable gat., $2.20; per 5 imp. gals., $2.10. for the mischief ill a given case. Maple sugar, lb., 20c. Accordingly, the thing to do is' col - Honey -20 -30 -Pb. tins, 141/2 to 15e lect pollen from suspected plante na- per lb.; 5-21/2-1b. tins, 17 to lac per tive to the vicinity. and subject the Ib; Ontario comb honey, per dos, . -6;11fferer to wilat alre nalle'd '''sktn-7°-- • • action" tests. By this means the guilty But the poleen of different kinds of' plants "ripens(' at different. E,BaGons. Person.s susceptible to, the potsemous effect or a pollen that develops in early Weekly 'Market Toronto. Manitoba wheat -No. 1 Northern, $1.381/2; No. 2 Northern, $1.341/2; No. 3 Northern, $1.241/4... Manitoba oats -No. 2 CW, 591/2ol No. 3 CW, 56%c; extra No. 1 feed, 57e; No. 1 feed, 64c. Manitoba barley--Nomin,al. All the above track, Bay ports. American corn -No. 2 yellow, 790; No. 3 yellow; 78e, all rail. Barley -No. 3 extra, test 47 lbs. or better, 60 to 65c, according- to freights outside. Buckwheat -No. 3, $1.00. Rye -No. 2, 95e. Millfeed-Del. Montreal freight, bags included: Bran, per ton, $28 to $30; shorts, per ton, $30 to $32; good feed flour, $1.70 to $1.80. Baled hay -Track, Toronto, per ton, extra No. 2, $22 to $23;" mixed, $18 to $19; clover, $14 to $18. Straw -Car lots per ton track To- ronto, $12 to $13. Ontario wheat ---No. 1 commercial, $1.25 to $1,30, outside. Ontario No. 3 oats, 40 to 45c, out- side. Ontario corn -53 to 60c, outside. Ontario flour-lst pats., in jute sacks, 98',e, $6.70 per bble 2nd pats. (bakers), $6.30. Straights, in bulk seaboard, $5.75. Manitoba flour--Ist pats., in jute. aa.cks, 98's, $7.80 per bbl.; 2ncl pats.,, $7.30. Cheese -New, large; 161/2 to 17o; twins, 17 to 171/2c; triplets, 181/2 to 19e. Old, large, 21c; t -wins, 211/2 to 22c.IStiltons new, • 20p. Extra old, large, 26 to 2'7c. Old Stiltona, 24c. Butter -Fresh dairy, chtile4, zi ta creamery prints, fresh, finest, 36 to 37e, ' No -1, -134 be 35cs No. 2 33 to • 34e; cooking, 18 to `:21c, Dressed, pouttrY1-.Spri1sg chickena, 60e; roostells, 25c; fowl, 24 to 300; ducklings, 35c; turkeys, 40 to 45c. Live poultry -Spring ehickens, 50c; roosters, 17 to 20c; Pawl, 20c; duck- lings, 354 turkeys, 80 to 36c. Margarine -,20 to 22c. Eggs -:-No. 1, candled, 30 to 31,c; seleets, 33 to 34e; eartons, 35 to 36e: 13eans,---Can. hand-picked, bushel, $4.25; primes, $3.75 to $3.90. Maple products ---'Syrup, per imp. port Potatoes -Ontario, 90 -lb. bag., $1 to $1.15; Delawares, $1.15 to $1.25. Smoked meats -Hams, med., 35 to 37c; cooked ham, 52 to 55c; smoked rolls, 25 to 28c; cottage rolls, 83 to 35-c; breakfast bacon, 30 to 32e; spe- cial brand breakfast ;bacon, 39 to 40e; backs, boneless, 40 to 45e. Cured meats -Long clear bacon, $17; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $48: heavyweight rolls, $40. Lard -Prime, tierces, 16c; tubs, 161/20; pails, 170; prints, 18c. Short-' ening, tierces, 15c; tubs, 151/2c; pails, 1.6e; prints, 18c. „ Choice heavy steers, $8.60 to $8.75; butcher cattle, choice, $8 to -$9; de, good, $7.50 to $6; do, med., $6.60 to $7; do, com., $5.50 to $6; butcher heifers, $7.75 to $8.25; do, med., $6.75 to $7.50; do, cone, $5,75 to $6; butcher cows, choice, $6 to $6.50; do, med., $5 to $5.50; canners and outters, $1 to $2; butcher bulls, good, $5 to $6; do, corn., $3 to $4; feeders, good, $7 to $7.50; do, fair, $6 to $7; stockers, good, $5.50 to $6.25; do, fair, $5 to $5.50; milkers, $40 to $80; springers, $50 to $90;' calves, choice $9 to $10; do, med., $5.50 to $7; do, cons., $4 to $4.50; spring lambs, $16 to $17; ;sheep, choice, $4.50 to $5; do, good, $4 to $5; do, cern., $2.75 to $3; yearlings, choice, $12 to $18; do, corn., $6 to $7; hogs, fed and; watered $14.25; -do, fgeb• , $18.50; do, country points, $13,25. Montrerd. Can. Iiiregr,, l'•••10• 2, 641/2 to 65c; do, No. 3, 621/2 to 68c. Flour, Man, •Spring wheat pats., firsts, $7.80. Rolled oats, bag- 00 lbs., $2.90 to $3, Bran, $25.25. horts$ $27.25. Hay, No. 2, per top, ear lots, $2'7 to $28. Cheese, iffiest easterns, 15 to 151/2e. 'hitter, choicest creamery, 35 to 351/2m Egg's, seleeted, 33 to 34e. Potatoes, per 'bag, ear lots, 80 to 85e, Geed veals, $7; sucker calves, $5 to $5.50; pail -Ted, poor quality, $4; amine; lambs, $13; lighter lambs $11. hogs , ii010(1.s, $14.75. • speeies can be convicted with certain- ty-. Perhaps a dozen different kinds of plants are open to suspicion. Alcoholic extracts are made from their pollens, and a drop of each is put on the nee ffi tient'a elcira---tweIve drops, that is to say, in s,cattereil plateas. Then, with needle, a scratch is nta,die through each, drop, so that inorulation may be accomplished. Eleven of the scratches, let us; say, produce no reaction, but the twelfth soratoh develops a. red spot a coiap4o of inches tia! diameter. Reference to a diagram and a number identifiesthe prant wbose pollen extract has pro- tlaced title, reaction. That is the plant wthicth, isa thilsparticular case, Is guilty. The cure --or, oneshould rather say, means of preventions--lies in closers of an extract, of the pollen of that plant, given by hypodermic inte,ction before the (late when tine rose cold or bay fever is tine to anrive. Saves -al d;oses are given, beginning six weeks in, ad- vance, and the treatment moat be re- peated The Public Realth Service saye that goldenrod!, rosesstattfowenanti e,otti- dello/re though popularlY tuPPooect%to be v-ICIAMS' ilo;Se cekl, or hay fever makers, are in, reality of minor import- ance. All the important hay fever plants bear pollen that IS distributed by wind, and which, in order to be distribilted widely, must have very tiny grains'. „ A Close Marotta. A teacher found It difficult 10 naahe is boy isa his class understand a point isa his leSeen. Finally, however, ho stoceeded, and, drnwiag a long breath. remarked I "It it, wasn't tor me, Volt would le the greatest. donlcey it this towa,"