Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-3-26, Page 7BUY ACCESSORY Ptattieally zI1 autenaobilea eQine avell egeipped with Sacb. articlee is headlights, tell henna, windshields, top cover, side curtains, speedometer and barite Them there is usually tool OUtfit for use in keeping the ear in good condition apd for making 'Minor mechanieal repairs. This gen- erally includes a. tire pump, jack, tire - repair kit, a variety of wreaehes to lit the various ants and bolts oil can, •grease gun, screw driver, magaet0- Adjusting wrench, an instructien book d some other things varying with the car. After this, one can consider the numerous additions which may be, made by way' a tools and devices., which some motoriste onsider d • able. These may include a trouble' lamp attachable th a socket on the dash, stop light, motometer, sun visor,' lubricator, trunks, spring coVers, spe- cial license holder, mirror to enable the driver to see what is going on in• the rear, times o egauge, clock radiator shield hydrometer for ;testing the battery, radio outfit, cigar lighters, foot Warmers and elaborate light for limousine. It is easy, how- ever, to load up the battery with too many devices which operate by elec- tricity. When it comes to tools one! should aim to have plenty for ordi- nary requirements. •• I For instance, a good selectioa of; tools will include everything that is likely to be needed while on tour. However, such accessories should not be allowed to take up a large amount • of Teem. They should be capable of being packed in such a srnall place that they are not constantly getting in the way. The special tools furnished by the manufacturer ahould always be carried along and taken good care of, as nothing else is Ilkley to meet quite so well the needs that may arise., RIGHT TIME • in clistresg: A •rope cau also be use,d instead of 'chains if there are no, chain's • and the • car is stuck. In fact, rope , when wrapped about a 'tire Is superiot to mime in very sandy of muddy places, An extfa set of electrie-light •, 4 bulbs and f extri electric fuse should also be carried. , In ,the interest 'of safety, aw the interest of safetY, wind- ramn or snow' is almost a necessity ( when &tying in stormy weather. ; Shock absorbers are often found to decrease 'the shock front rough roads. (Pumpers fore and aft are increasing . in popularity. Other accessories which might be suggested include a wrench for ad- justing ignition interrupter points, one set of ignition brushes, several extra• spark plugs, cleaned and ad- justed ready4for use, half-dozen valve plungers for inner tubes, squirt can full of oil, box of assorted nuts, box of Resorted cotter pinS, box of assoat- ed cap screws, box of assorted wash- ers, a spool of soft iron wire and a roll of friction tape. Once these mat- ters are attended to the motorist cap free his mind from the detail's. • 4. • .Natures Change of Clothes. • There must be many people who have actaally seen a toad get cut let his •side, and, arrayed in a brand-new one, PrilliCh was ready grown Medea.- neath, proceed to swallow his old salt! This IS not renitence, but plain fact, Ali reptiles. shed their ekin, but'not until they have acquired ite toad's habit of fi'wa.laowint the old one. The reason this •change of clothing is not witnessed more often is that reptiles seek •privley for the operation, as NIT/Ake it is in process they are handi- capped, and might be at the mercy of an. euem,y. Every bird, too, changes its clothing at least once a year. The moulting of the old feathers is done without much fuss, and nature gives every bird a new rig -out in a very shoat time, re"- newing color and texture according to breed and variety. Y.our pony, your dog, and your cat also shed their clothes and grow a new suit, and so do all wild animals. Both be fit and style nature makes an ex- ceilen,t and efficient clo,thier. Insects in the larval ettage also cast their and always there is a new one underrneath. • Some sileeNfish do the same. . . CARRY SUPPLY OP LINKS. • You can 'never tell what theweather is going to be an hour after you leave your garage for a drive'. To be caught out on the road in a storm is not un- common. In such an event yau might be faced with the necessity of putting on non-skid chains. This means in the first Place that it is very desirable to supply your car with such chains. Though these are in good condition when leavitag the garage, after run- ning a while over rough roads at a fair speed, some of .the links may wear through and begin to thrash against, the mud guards. • This is anoying and is apt to be damaging to the mud guards. This means, in the second place, that it is desirable to carry a supply of links and a chain tool so that the broken ends can be removed and. broken links can be replaced. Some motorists would not venture forth withotat a folding pailnPerhams they have had the distracting experi- ence of climbing up a very long hill to find the water in the radiator boiled away. While the coaling systems for automobile engines to -day are very efficient and while it is only in ex- ceptional cases that the water will boil out of the radiator, yet when this occurs the results are liable to be dis- astrous. While tire troubles are less and less in evidence they do occur once in a while. To jack up a wheel to change a tire, on dirt and sandy roads especially, is something most difficult. The jack sinks into the loose sandeor dust instead of lifting the car. If you have handy a block of wood an inch thick and about six inches wide and a foot long it will be a ready solution to your problem • TOW ROPE IS FRIEND IN NEED. It Is not easy to keep' the -hands clean while Working about a 'car• . Grease and grime get on the. hands and oil is often hard to avoid. There - fire many owners carry a small bag t of waste or rags. Thenit is desifahle to mate a three -in -one or similar tire, valve tool with.whichit is possible to• remove. tbe valve plunger, clean up :t the threads in the valve- stern se that the plunger may, be properly .seated, t and trim the damaged threads on the outside of the stem so that the cap wi;t screw down tight. The valve stem may became battered in chang- ing a tire so as -to prevent air being forced into the' tire. ,. • - A tow rope is another useful acces- sory. You may need it youaself or it e may be used to help a fellow motorist t The. Land of Big Timber. Recently an official representin.g the -Domani= Government ,caane to Bri- tish Columbia with an order in bis pocket for 125 Deems of squared tim- ber of unique strength and record di- mension., to nil an extraordinaty en- gineering sp•ecification., To give some idol of the sake of' these timbers the total board measure, silent of the 125 pieces -approaches one miNion feet. .They. must also be. with-, out defect. A search of their limits for trees td produce these huge sticks will be made by premlnent B. C. logging firms aucl there is no deubt but that the "goods" will be found, and delivered. The incident illustrates the wonder- ful quality of British Columbia's tim- ber stand.' Only the Douglas fir, area of tla.e Pacific Coast could fill an order for %timbers .of eu,c,h strength, size and .soundnees. ithe same tame, 'only the costly modern equipment iastelled by the lcfggers will enable the loge for this order to be yarded. and transported from the,woode, and only the usato-thet min,ute machinery of.themanufacttiree wila permit their sawing and squaring to the required. dimension. . Shocked the Bishop. A bishop was paying a visit to a cer- ain parish and decided to address the, children of the Sunday-sehool, He had noticed many large bills about referring to "the Bishop's visi-, ation," and accordingly began his talk y asking the children the meaning of he _word "visitation." "Please, sir," replied a young urchin, 'it's a plague sent by Providence." Red -Light Gloves. latianirto,us, gloves, are being worn by motor drivers) in Paris. A red light showing on the back of tlae •outstretch - d handle switched on by bringing the humb and forefingea•,together. Funnier Than Vict or*, eefrtaia Yenng Man became 4 MOM. bar. of .the 'Dirtiricii CLyU Service'. in and froM that aIllS a That, neoat, and:a pair:, of gleVes nt bis „desk bore 01149 !i.ettintnry to lit's' existence. VMs, evidenee wus colifiraieqj by his regu- latity lij colle•OtIng WS Salary. 3lit, otherwise, he was tierver seen Or heard of at his office. ' Ie was transferred to au:other office, and lits hat, coat, and gloves Changed their quarters. But ,otteratiee; there wae. no change, Tilventually,' iJWaa titteoverml that Ito Was a profeSsienal (lancer, And waS too busy to attend ,the The authorilltes were shocked, and resolved that the yoang man must be punished. But the only two possible puuizinnents were dasmietsall and re- dec,tiou in grade. The fast seemed too sev,ere; as for the second, the y-oung Man was alreacify in the lowest grade. a Many, the Gordian knot was cut- yoang man wasenramoted, and then immediately reduced to Inc form- er status,. Hack Saw MakesRougher. The Toughening of an inner tube that is to be repaired or a cone clutch lining or brake band lining that is to be cleaned can be readily done with a tool made from an old hack saw • ' • t handle. This will. be found handier, more conveiiient and durable tban an. abrasive substance such as tend or blade cut cown a one end to fit a, file emery paper. ethod of Producin • orticuitural Shrubs . • . Pref. A.. E. UcLen.131434 0,440, 'or the Oaxt, Hortiou1tur4 'i:farlorr the term hortleuttnral shrubs, such a wide and varied list of plants Is invelved that et ileceesitys the sUbject �i g thee shrhs ie one de- manding not 'only a know/edge of the technique et Threpogating but. a know - lodge so welltaf the natureof the plante themselves. This tatter idea Is borne oat tar -the fact that corMin plans can be propagated succesefully by t.I.u; zeisuai rr seed method while othe'rs. vv-hict Will not came true to type Pram deed 'must betlialePageted by grafting, budding, cuttings or sorae cater of the astexual methods. It is net the purpose of this article cy out me in detail thepropagatioa metausaa for 'all tyPes of horticultur.al strubse but merely to draw attention to the morecomnacti ways and ta cite examples tif shrubs an which these methotia: are used. In the ease of sexual propagation' the field is bineeted to plants which are 6M -fertile end .coneequently will come 'tree to type from seed, Some of the Ihnore cOmmon .shrubs grown from seed are the Ilarberries, yiburnums and cer- . tate .es• the Hawthorns., With seeds. which, ate' eontained in a .pulpy &ult. is necessary to allow the fruit to ferment In order that the seed may CROSS -WORD PUZZLE HORIZoNTAL 1-A great_lelahd N. of Canada • •7-A.synagogue ruler whose daugh- ter was raised from the dead 12 -Girl's name 13-A city in Venezuela 16 -Suffix, meaning "of the nature of; like" • 17-A cape on the coast of New- foundland 18-A tambourine 19 -An entrance or passage (snin- Ing) 20 -One of the churches (abbr.) 22-Achleved 24--Preflx meaning "from, out of" 25 -Personal pronoun 26.-A kitchen utensil 28-PreposItion 30 -Close to, by 32-A woodland deity 33 -Merciless - 35-A wading bird 38 -An entrance way 40 -Man's name (familiar) .41-7Kind of shlii Columbus sailed In 42 -Relative pronoun 43 -Fiber of a tropical .Ameriaan plant 45-A laborer on a Mexican estate 46 -Ago (poet.) 48 -Sorrow or suffering (poet.) 50-A weight (abbr.) 52-A stay -rope 54-Middie (abbr.) 55--PrepositIon 56 -Part of verb "to be".. • 58 --Member of a City Council (abbr.) 60 -To exist • 61-A country of S. E. Asia 62 -An Implement for separating grain by beating 64 -Exclamation of regret 66 -Possessive pronoun 67-A military title 69 --Man's name • 70 -To surnmon and gather together -71-A province In east Canada MUTT AND JEFF ©THE INTERNAT ONAL SYNDICATE. VERTICAL. 1 -To shut 'Out 2 -To 'conforrtoi& 8 -Front 4 -Suffix used aa in adjective termination 5 -Man's name (familiar) 6 -Toll 7-A container 8 -Like 9 -An excursion by any means of,i conveyance l0 -A city of east -central New York 11 -Fixed in opinion 14 -Uncooked 15 -To peruse' 21-A email bed 23 -Girl's name (familiar) 25 -Standing at the beginning 26-A step, a dance ' 27 -Despotism 28 -Liberty 29-A color 31-A city of Ontario, Canada 32-A city In Punjab r3rovInce, India 34 -Reduce In value 36-A receptacle 37-A vessel for holdine ilquida 39-Interjectlon 44 ---Farm product, ' 45 -Seed -case 47 -Possessive pronoun 49 -Cover of a reqeptacie 51-A large group;of South tribes 63 -To utter heedlessly 55 -To vex 57-A lump 58-A high mountain 59 -Prefix meaning "through" 60 -To tel tales 61 -Purpose , 62 -At a distance 63 -:Liquid (abbr.) 65-A cavity or receptacle 67-Adegree (abbr.) ' 68 -Name unknown (abbr.) African be readily separated out. Some. ooOds are sown 'as semi as ripe while others are held over tilt th,e following: sipriag '1Owing year. and In acme cases for a Year or mare Stratification is the term applied t • tate freezing of seed to help eraok th seed coat and this praottce ifoilowe byseed ha ge-heTym, ralryswim icct 414, Mod7 SOIL and when p:ented in th fall the ground should be mulch°, with straw or lea,ve.s to give proteetio during the winter. Cold frames mak a gated bed" for starting acted. ' Some of the evergreen Shrubs ar grown froin need in this eountrY al theugh the inajo,rity a them are im- ported from. Earopean, countries wher labor is cheap and the •climate mor favorable, Evergreen, seedlings re quire ebading during their eatay lif and are very liable to .datnaa oft if tit soil has not teem disibnfected. Sowin the seed thinly in sandy eoll and grow lug the see,daing.ewith a minimum o water will help to quite an extent to I check damping off Probably the meet coaamon method Iof producing shrubs In by cuttings Alincea any plant can be propagated in thisway although in sonae cases bet ter methods bave been devised. There The new ,growtb. coming we through. the eon will; •form ,roots and c•an he out off from the 114,4itroat 1)1,04't the fqk 01 The Oar; of llowlY .propagated Atbaelc i le a tee.b.laet 100'rfih7 of "Inlet -0004itlera- tion. OrdinartlY the attedallage or.toet- ed catttugs are set oat in nursery iroWst,, sufficient roam behrg ;OVell e I allow proper development, Frequent d land thorough caltlaation ,is' abeoluteIY necestsary in the numery If tbe•yealog e agate are to melee good grewtb. Shrubs should never be left in the e same place In the nursery ror 'more - than three Years ae they will have a tendency to spoil the& to= byCrowd- : hdhmakeiwgtand to leanvoor evelopltovnlvtaaaniPtrers eete. Nothing has yet been isaid regarding e tbe prodacing of new -varieties of O shrubs', Ordinarily these are tbe re- g suit .of crossing two varletlee within - the species and of geowing the seed whioh le produced. If proper precau- tions have been taken to insure a suc- cestui cross, the grower should ex - Peet some .ee•eclainge which would COM. • bine the oharacters of the two parents. ittriT Way some superior lndlvtthiafln - may be produced which may then be propagated asexisa.ily. t Occasionally new varieties may or- igina,te from bud sports. For no ap- parent reasen ,a certain twig on a bush bearing green aeaves may show a red or partake color. Usually these sports can be , propagated asexually - and will pome true to the type. There 18 Dame evidence to show that aerie- ti•atie ean be produced by grafting on different stocks, but this is not follow- ed to any extent in the productiaon of horticultural shrubs, are various types of cuttings, the mos popular 'of -whieli are the hard and soft , wood cuttings. Hard wood cuttings are nallallY taken in the fall &om well ripened wood of the previous ,season's growth. The wood should be out into pieces from 5 to 8 inchen in length, usually with three or four buds, on each 'There seems to be no great difference as far as ability to root as concerned between cuttings which. are taken through a bud ..and those which have their first bud farther up the stem, although many growers favor the former meth- od. , , Success in rooting cuttings depends onthe production of callus over the 'ewer end of the stick. Callus ie a spongy material laid diown by the ac- tivity of certain plant cells in an ef- fort to close over the out and, it is a - from this callus that roots arise. Cal- lusing can be hastened by burying the_ cuttings upside down in moist sand so that the root end will be ex•posed to a warmer temperature taran the rest of .. the cutting. In this way the buds are 1 riot ea likely to become active too soon, These cuttings may be planted in the fall as soon as they have eal- Insect or they may be stored 10 a cellar over winter in: boxes af mods,t ,sawdust or sand and set out in the spring. Many of the 'Common sitrans such as Deptzia, Wieg,elia, Forsythia, Hydran- gea and Spirea are usually paapag•ated . by this method. . .1-lard.WOOd cuttings • 'are se/nettle-Les , used in propagating evergreens. mare particularly those toes which cannot be grown true to type from ,seed.,Since \ evergreens are useatly elow in rooting the heel and mallet types of cutting are often used. These consist of a small portion of the main stem along with the cutting, the idee being to pro- vide an extra supply of stored food on which the cutting may draw while it is forming.its callus. Ordinarily ever- green cuttings .are set out ha the fall and given Winter protection. Cold frames ore often used for this purpose. Soft wood cuttings may be taken in early. summer from new wood. They are usually set in a propagatin.g bed of sand and are kept sheltered from the .tn and wind until rooted. This meth- od is usualf-5- practised, in the green - home , or in frames.. Cuttings, Shedd be planted out as soon ae they have rooted. • Grafting is usedas a means of Pro- pagating some roses and 'some of the evergreens. INridi most shrubs, how- ever, results can be obtained more quickly by using cuttings: :Budding, which is really a form of grafting, is usedon roses hawthorns, Lilacs and the varlaus, typge of flowering plum. Thr a method .cais be used oaalmost' any type .of shrub and is giarticuaarly useful 'in the •case of rare StO.G.E as it: Is economical of material. Another method which is sometimes ,•itsed is, mound layering ' This conzdsts , of 'cutting baCk the bush ,severely to force the development ,of numerous young shoots.. At the same time soil is heaped up in the centre of the baste . Animal Centenarians. The greateet age that can be attain- ed by the various species of animals varies considerably. Among mammals the large animals usually live loager than the small onee, but this law is not valid among birds, the parrot, far example, reaching the same age as the eagle. Spiders live ane to two years; beet- les have been kept prisarners for five yeaaes, The queen bee often lives for five years-, Whale the working bee$ us- ually live only- six weeks. Ants hays been kept in captivity for fifteen years, while the toad has been known to at- tain forty years. A turtle was kept in captivity for 150 years, and the se.ecimen in question may have been 300 years old. The age of birds is known best The household cock lives fifteen to twenty years; the goos.e and the elder -cluck, 100 years; the sw-an, 102 years; the stork, seventy; the talcum, 162; the golden eagle, 101; the lalackberd, eigh- teen; the canary xis much as twenty- four, and the parrot about 100 years. Of the mammals; the horse attains forty to sixty years; the stheep, twen- ty; the dog, tveenty-elght; the eat, twenty-two; and the elephant and the whale 200 years. The Potato on Trial. It took people a hundred years to discover that potatoes were good to. eat. In 1728 an attempt was made to in- troduce potatoes into Scotland, but they were denounced from the pulpit on two contradictory counts --that they. were the forbidden fruit, the cause of Adam's fall. They were ac- cused of causing leprosy and fever. • Not Honey in the Flower. Ilon.ey, as such, is not present in the Roarer, but is a substance that has been partially digested be tbe bee. lJAT ---------------, -A Nib ' tact.,.tEve ME, eekit'C patagact ea:lea/are, IT WA% otkac- TRM: r kn1/411>GRATArvb: --i Gue-es e (oU M -u -sr tiAVE- BAD A e.uLLY-T(Me DP-IN/ONG IN 11-tE 0.2.0N6 . • Eviiii eve -Le, le letbtere Ti-te NAttA.E. PLAce, bpi- ON6 SLOC(<, -nAc• bG *.p.,.... - q n - "t--- .4 o ..-, :.. _ Alai- ,.. A. Elm i . fa R CREC-121 es, 0Lb _ ' 11-illeiGa. - - I.- sAN.tte6o!! Atir.: l'it'V 15 1E6 o, 404 Ars mie PLACC- : P •,:4"." 194A4,49. \ 1 (1 Zae'o .-:•• -----..... .-.. , . • •.• . "- "1". ........ ‘ et " 0 V E LT'-.0RI BAck F(ce(ki. tits • CALIFONIA 11:',-If'l '-'F• , id T Y L ono u •„.,,,,, '-.-~ pi k g I , ,,...... ,..1 ,,4 Ito , sot 0 ' til -4.1116e fi ''.1' //, . 7,4 . , ,11 -+:1%,- ' .1 a. , ' V _ • , N -k',. r5,,,,,„,....),„,„7,.,,, If. , sli ........„. N.N. . ,,,l A 113 a . 19 do,,O1Wd. - \\ . N ,,It 44' N L E t UR A la ii 111 , 1111' 1,, %.;%;,e0(045%'-'..-' a H • ' R R av e f Tifliqg . . - INIEgli T E ''''''.'''' 0 A 5 I 6 T IAN !se R 0 C�RE ° MIA111161 Eil _ MUTT SHOULDN'T CONFUSE JEFF WITH SUCH FANCY WORDS—By Bud Fisher. re Jrnpo#ftuce Tiatzinkhamen' W ,,ntOeiz4, 1":1"0Pek'401.'het tilt $ 141°n ,X.frfindon no of the ittKheeklinport !vice. un:Psoto. depthoet ,the .shaft •, • reganied bY Sir Wallis Budge, form, er Koper 'or vgyption '',,anutinitfeg at •:the Batatell NattailletsaIteaeotk for be- ,leiteViicnkgt4gtiI etho:itert umiatiYmPtrO.,Yseeyteot.ebteghth:tt,,, tile fourth dylleatiaa (4000, ' Oardinert eix the ether hand,lt not, Preintred"tb ieaulge.thia belief.bi view of the fact: that 'Sena. feru lif4iertohas been supposed to bo burled tat Merdana , where one of ilia ;PYDrarra‘ Il3d:t1494141:xtprtas•eod the °whim,. that ate abaft made it "quite the 'tomb Is that of the King. Also he made n oomparleon betatean this and the discovery of the tomb of Tut- anktatnen. • "The world," he said, remem- ber the excitement caused by that dig- coveryandethe ley of guiding gilded' challat and conclies inlaid with blue - glazed porcelain; But Aliese things blinded people to the fact that we have net reeovered one histerieal fact frOrn that tomb. "Tutankhamen W4ta' a king of ne tree portance, but in Senefera we have cart tainly one of the master ballders -Of Egypt, who may p,oesibly he bracketed • with tasertzen III, and Thothmes 111, as founders of' the empire. "It is a piece of very geed fortune that the discovery was made by 'care- ful eifeavators. Frani the p,artieuistre 'given it is quite clear that this is not the tomb of an ordinary indivlahlah and, with a shaft 150 feet deep and which is filled with concrete and as- ment instead ef ordinary rubble, it la evident the person buried is some one of supreme importance. Among the contents of the thmb identified is a .grea.t marble' sarco- phagus with gold -decorated oolunme. Near by, upon what seems to be a plate, rests tb-e seal of King Seneferu, who preceded King Cheops (Khufu), builder of the grea. pyramid of Giza. Natural Reources Bulletin. The Natural Resources Ietelligance Service of the Department of the In- terior at Ottawa says: The influence of the new.speper on the development of natural, resources is probably not as generally appreci- ated as it should be by the public. Newspapers do a vast amount of pub- licity work for their individual local- ities, and the Spread of this informa- tion has been in many cases, the CaUSE) , of interest being created in an un- developed resource. The home paper editor should likewise be credited with a large amount of the local interest in towns and villages of Canada, in that he is keen to see his locality prospert ous and progressive. Without a- local pride this advancement is net possible., In many of our smaller municipal- ities there are conditions that, were they known, would be an inducement for capital to become interested. Self - advertising is not a fault when ap- plied to the improvement of home ditions, particularly the development of local natural resources. At the re- cent annual meeting of the Dominion Land Surveyors Association, Hon. Charles Stewart, Minister of the In- terior, said that he "had the greatest admiration far the men who were at- tracting attention to the dee-elopment of Canada's natural resources." la this Mr. Stewart was but saying what all public men are thinldng-all 'men who are thus interested are doing a work for Canada's advancement that entitles them to the greatest credit. Fascinating Hudson Bay. --- Getting away from the normal is the ambition of many when the sum- mer vacation urge comes. This is a very unsettling problem in the lives of many winter shut-ins at present, and the eyes just naturally turn to the map in search of new areas where civilization, with its concomitants of trade and industry, has not despoiled the works of nature. This year, par- ticularly, there is a general looking to the IIudson Bay and its surround- iug territory for new experiences. The old spirit of exploration that carried the early discoverers of Can- ada ante unknown parts still lives ia the blood of the present generation, and the faseination of breaking new trails will not be subdued. There are few portions of Canada remaining in which nature has not been disturbed, and one of these is the Hudson Bay area. Many canoe parties will be found on the great rivers entering the bay this year, Many new experiences will be recorded, awl it is safe to say that ere the tourtag seasoh of 1025 is past much additianal information will bet available covering this great inland S',ea and its surrounding terri- tory. .Pood fot• Thought: A young woman, was.,,ritinbling along a country lane. She ,ataa. dressed smartly arid was fail of 'thoughts for reforming the world. Presently there came along a small'hre.legged ur- chin carrylag a bird's nest with eggs lu it, and she ditl'uot 'hesitate to stop hint. "Yea are a wicked boy," she • said, severely, "Hew could you do such a deed, and rob that nest? No aDubt, iho poor mother IS ilOW grieving for the -lose of lier eggs," "Oh, she don't, tare," lop -lied the urchin edging away, "cause she's up fa your hat," Then Cho young woman wanted away, I thinking deeply, be ta a different vein. ---------------, -A Nib ' tact.,.tEve ME, eekit'C patagact ea:lea/are, IT WA% otkac- TRM: r kn1/411>GRATArvb: --i Gue-es e (oU M -u -sr tiAVE- BAD A e.uLLY-T(Me DP-IN/ONG IN 11-tE 0.2.0N6 . • eve -Le, le letbtere Ti-te NAttA.E. PLAce, bpi- ON6 SLOC(<, -nAc• bG *.p.,.... - q n - "t--- .4 o ..-, :.. _ NoT(ce-, at= 1116-7. it WA% FRON-4- par : (ill . C...:;&)• C ' . i \\ . • ,.. A. 4 az, - i . I tic-ARb A Noise i-A.ST Nt6tr•-.1-1.-.,MOT• l•tv e • 13c -CN Sc -FF GeTT !NsG CREC-121 es, 0Lb _ ' 11-illeiGa. - - I.- sAN.tte6o!! Atir.: l'it'V 15 1E6 o, 404 Ars mie PLACC- : P •,:4"." 194A4,49. \ 1 (1 Zae'o .-:•• -----..... .-.. , . • •.• . "- "1". ........ ‘ et " . Z' , BAck F(ce(ki. tits • CALIFONIA 11:',-If'l '-'F• , 1 *otift/ l'N a --..,/ ',,,,' 4 0 4, ifit,0.0 •„.,,,,, '-.-~ ..,-„.....--- -- I , ,,...... ,..1 ,,4 Ito , sot 0 ' til -4.1116e fi ''.1' //, . 7,4 . , ,11 -+:1%,- ' .1 a. , ' V _ • , N -k',. r5,,,,,„,....),„,„7,.,,, If. , sli ........„. N.N. . ,,,l ,7 ogrIlINWP...,", (11 a . I i \ I do,,O1Wd. - \\ . N ,,It 44' 111 - 'N i, '.C.:. t' ii 111 , 1111' 1,, %.;%;,e0(045%'-'..-' a H 'V'Iti,„!lit ... 111 I f Tifliqg . INIEgli a i( t,,,,.,..... . ...."...,..•••.• ,....., ,........ ''''''.'''' vr.onuolt, .. ,.. if e. 11.4.5 •,,v,•,---,.;,,4.--or .-,---'--- --''''. ' - ( re Jrnpo#ftuce Tiatzinkhamen' W ,,ntOeiz4, 1":1"0Pek'401.'het tilt $ 141°n ,X.frfindon no of the ittKheeklinport !vice. un:Psoto. depthoet ,the .shaft •, • reganied bY Sir Wallis Budge, form, er Koper 'or vgyption '',,anutinitfeg at •:the Batatell NattailletsaIteaeotk for be- ,leiteViicnkgt4gtiI etho:itert umiatiYmPtrO.,Yseeyteot.ebteghth:tt,,, tile fourth dylleatiaa (4000, ' Oardinert eix the ether hand,lt not, Preintred"tb ieaulge.thia belief.bi view of the fact: that 'Sena. feru lif4iertohas been supposed to bo burled tat Merdana , where one of ilia ;PYDrarra‘ Il3d:t1494141:xtprtas•eod the °whim,. that ate abaft made it "quite the 'tomb Is that of the King. Also he made n oomparleon betatean this and the discovery of the tomb of Tut- anktatnen. • "The world," he said, remem- ber the excitement caused by that dig- coveryandethe ley of guiding gilded' challat and conclies inlaid with blue - glazed porcelain; But Aliese things blinded people to the fact that we have net reeovered one histerieal fact frOrn that tomb. "Tutankhamen W4ta' a king of ne tree portance, but in Senefera we have cart tainly one of the master ballders -Of Egypt, who may p,oesibly he bracketed • with tasertzen III, and Thothmes 111, as founders of' the empire. "It is a piece of very geed fortune that the discovery was made by 'care- ful eifeavators. Frani the p,artieuistre 'given it is quite clear that this is not the tomb of an ordinary indivlahlah and, with a shaft 150 feet deep and which is filled with concrete and as- ment instead ef ordinary rubble, it la evident the person buried is some one of supreme importance. Among the contents of the thmb identified is a .grea.t marble' sarco- phagus with gold -decorated oolunme. Near by, upon what seems to be a plate, rests tb-e seal of King Seneferu, who preceded King Cheops (Khufu), builder of the grea. pyramid of Giza. Natural Reources Bulletin. The Natural Resources Ietelligance Service of the Department of the In- terior at Ottawa says: The influence of the new.speper on the development of natural, resources is probably not as generally appreci- ated as it should be by the public. Newspapers do a vast amount of pub- licity work for their individual local- ities, and the Spread of this informa- tion has been in many cases, the CaUSE) , of interest being created in an un- developed resource. The home paper editor should likewise be credited with a large amount of the local interest in towns and villages of Canada, in that he is keen to see his locality prospert ous and progressive. Without a- local pride this advancement is net possible., In many of our smaller municipal- ities there are conditions that, were they known, would be an inducement for capital to become interested. Self - advertising is not a fault when ap- plied to the improvement of home ditions, particularly the development of local natural resources. At the re- cent annual meeting of the Dominion Land Surveyors Association, Hon. Charles Stewart, Minister of the In- terior, said that he "had the greatest admiration far the men who were at- tracting attention to the dee-elopment of Canada's natural resources." la this Mr. Stewart was but saying what all public men are thinldng-all 'men who are thus interested are doing a work for Canada's advancement that entitles them to the greatest credit. Fascinating Hudson Bay. --- Getting away from the normal is the ambition of many when the sum- mer vacation urge comes. This is a very unsettling problem in the lives of many winter shut-ins at present, and the eyes just naturally turn to the map in search of new areas where civilization, with its concomitants of trade and industry, has not despoiled the works of nature. This year, par- ticularly, there is a general looking to the IIudson Bay and its surround- iug territory for new experiences. The old spirit of exploration that carried the early discoverers of Can- ada ante unknown parts still lives ia the blood of the present generation, and the faseination of breaking new trails will not be subdued. There are few portions of Canada remaining in which nature has not been disturbed, and one of these is the Hudson Bay area. Many canoe parties will be found on the great rivers entering the bay this year, Many new experiences will be recorded, awl it is safe to say that ere the tourtag seasoh of 1025 is past much additianal information will bet available covering this great inland S',ea and its surrounding terri- tory. .Pood fot• Thought: A young woman, was.,,ritinbling along a country lane. She ,ataa. dressed smartly arid was fail of 'thoughts for reforming the world. Presently there came along a small'hre.legged ur- chin carrylag a bird's nest with eggs lu it, and she ditl'uot 'hesitate to stop hint. "Yea are a wicked boy," she • said, severely, "Hew could you do such a deed, and rob that nest? No aDubt, iho poor mother IS ilOW grieving for the -lose of lier eggs," "Oh, she don't, tare," lop -lied the urchin edging away, "cause she's up fa your hat," Then Cho young woman wanted away, I thinking deeply, be ta a different vein.