The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-9-3, Page 3. TEN RULES FOR SAFE DRING:"
Tagive on the right side •of the road.
It's just, as good as the left.
AVOW. deatte
when approtteltiag
•orossroad. It ie nearly ae dangeroue
as a railroad crossing,
Look out'. lor childre. 'Xttu can
never •tell'Lwhat they will do.
Milthase--- Try th help instead oa ainder the
truffle officer, lie is there ,fcir you'F
good.
Be sure that your "dimmer" are
really dim. Its no joke ciriVing into
• a blinding glum,
Iteacl'and obey the weaning signs.
•If' act' feel aoaave get to 'speed, do
it' where it kill anybody but
Yourself.
When making minor repairs, step
where your ear may be, seep fropa
• both directions.
• Peeditig around corners is a
•streight route to the hespital. l)on't
„
rece petet a stopped street car. • Some
day tle jura may call it melte
slanghtkr.
1.3ae diseretton. The fact that you
had the right of way won't bring
toty,be'dy. back to life.
TIPS TO 'TOURISTS.
Travel ',flight". Think twice over
, ,
°Ilan oalaiele P you take aloag. Pack
yolir load securely and coxnpactlye
Provscht go/lye/neat • places for thinge
before you start. Nothing is more
nerve-racking than to find your load
slipping apart or to be crowded on
the IN;1137 by misfits-,
Light weight clothing is comfort -
Able for warm saaaoris'and When cool
it is easy to slip extres over or
under. Dark clothing shows the soil
less. •Knat wear or crepe is easily
riused out. Be sure to take along
provisions- for the rainy day. •Rub-
bers, umbrella, raincoat, small and
sat hat, coarse stocking's, easy walk-
ing shoes and knickers if you are
sensible enough to wear them. Other
necessities that must be taken are
string, a pocket-knife, a bundles of
old pieces of muslin, wash basin, boric
acid, mirror, sewing kit, light alum-
inum dishes, folding cots, blankets, a
camp cook stoe and • perhaps several
other things as the occasion demands.
you baye to take hotWds 01; Pdt"''
eine eking -teethe the. waits oectneiy
With d1sie tape; Ati'etneatYnUjc
-
bettle'Will noceeaiti
•buYing iene\thee. yea ,buy gear
Tin Coffee is are useful to shut up
the ,foodi frorngilles, wits, duet and,
germs.' A t Orie-ctirnpartment ,ftt;eleAs
cooker is a gerynavel' and praatleal
WaYtif baviia.tverm dinner on year
tripa"The feed'rilaYabe" Prepered bet
"foreleavineheine er tea:mist camp and
„. .
wilt be fully eoekettb the time You
areereada for it.. It is not -wise to
stock up too 'heavily "for suan14e0; ds
the Y can be purchased attywherbt
• Don't travel toe fast; trityel for
pleWure, not to make mileege. •-For
•eeal„enjoyment twenty -Age Mises an
hour, should be the limit. Take tnttie
at the wheel. Dotat'travel too far, hi
one day, especially if thee .e.reelattle.
&tea in,tberofd eatutget, oyer-
tiredyba have to rest More the next
day and yen Might even get cross.
Cam P early. There is nothing more
.t.lifitressing than trying to sett le in a
strange place after dark. ;When you
break camp, be sure that the things
you peak away are FoOdstuffS
become. Musty very 'quilltly in hot
weather. There ihould he it, definite
plan of packing and maseetting,' each
cote, haying one , epeeial pert to do,
reeking ,the ordeal, easier . for every-
.
one.
Be careful about the place, where
yoU camp. See thateit is clean and
Well-draieed, Is the water safe? Ara
there flies or garbage about? It is the
best policy to have a few "shots" for
typhoid -before going on an extended
trip. t
Leave your camping place as clean
as you would like to -find it for your-
self. Always be sure that your camp-
fires are safely put out before you
leave.
' Above all, keep amiable and polite.
Carry with you a good bump of "give
and take.", It is not aiways easy for
a group to avoid friction when toir-
ing. •
Take' especially good care of the
chitclren. A thertnes bottle or jug is
a fine thing to have for -the drinking
'water for them.
Communication is Possible
Between Distant Minds
--
A despatch irons PariS says :-'The
human brain is capable of the emis-
sion of radiegraphic waves which,
harnessed mid 'reduced to code, will
create a method of communication be-
tween distant minds as -Perfect as
that developed by wireless telegraphy.
• This is the sensational conclusion of
• an Italian scientist, Ferdinando
Cazzamali, Professor of Neurology
and Psychopathy at the _University
of Milan, as a result a his investiga-
tion of the radiographic waves of
the brain. His theories are particu-
larly significant in that they purport
to reveal a scientific basis for the
whole phenomenon of telepathy.
Prof. Cazzamali's • investigation
covers. a. period sufficiently long to
convin.ee- scientists that his conclu-
sions cannot be dismissed as super-
ficial or based purely on accidental
evidence. Even since 1913 science
has been diligently endeavoring , to-
izove that the human bay . under
certain conditions, is able to emit
radiataous, on which the whole thebry
of telepathy is based, without con-
crete proof.
Given these radiations, •the next
step was to prove that a system of
communication, shnilar 'to that " of
wireless telegraphy, could be develop-
beletteen cerebral organisms situat-
ed at distant points.
Answer to last week's puzzle:
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Elialiall
Don't Be a Doormat.
'Doormat' is a terra used, to .signify
one who lets others walk on hien. The
dotirmat eften takes great pride in
his "matnesea but it is the most dan-
gerous form of pride --the pride of
humility. .. :*. • .
It. Calls itself by ane names --Devo-
tion, Loyalty, Selasacrifice - and the
like. But it is a form of eel -deception,
or in reality the doormat is, cruel.
Does the doormat ever think, while he
is*xeicising his own grand and noble
self-erashingeof the.•fiarralie la doing
those whom he allows to step on him?
Decidedly, he does not.
Many a mother prides herself upon
slaving to rb.er daughter. She washes
the dishes while Doris plays the piano.
She forgets dress ,so that Dorle ean
dress well. She chaps her hands at
the wash -tub and roughens her fingers
sewing -..so that Doris may go out and
enjoy herself. -
The mother is full of patience, gen-
tleness and goodness, in order that she
may fill her daughter with -impatience
•selfishiness and extravagance.
,ala allthis, the mother: veritably
thinks she is doing Goa's service. Is
she? Is it God's service to guard a
child train work -without which not
one soul in a hundred can escape ruin?
No element of happiness is more -es-
sential than self-discipline. Is it any
mercy to deprive the young of 'that,
and to feed them daily on the poison
of -self-indulgence? . ,
Here's a topic for mother's medita-
tion --the utter selfishness of utter un-
sedlishnesse-Dr. Prank Crane,.
• Whale steaks, seaweed jelly, and
sharks' fins were among the delicacies
served at the'Paris'Zoological SocietY
luncheon recently. •t
While crossing the Channel from
France tit England a balloon descend -1
ed upon the funnel of a steamer and I
burst into 'flames.
Just the re-c6Vering of some t�f the
old piles on the" couch with -o. bright
celored cretonne tall the same). brings
a new co!be note into a roorre-Mrs.
E: C. •
romonormume.akkarrukttohimmi...Um!ar.
MUTT AND JE.F17--By Mid Fisher.
HORIZONTAL
1-A house pest
4 --Forenoon (abbr.).
El -Accomplishes
• 13 -Sheltered side
'14 --.Tar' '
16 -Resinous substance
1•6= -Grow old
17--Proverhe
18-COriatirnect
Is—Decay--
20;-ACno time
23 -;.Dad
26 -Getup • "-•
27 -Musical entertainment
8,1--Perlod •
' 32-Ltabie
83-=-Portinds
54 --Leased
39 -Above
40 -Soar
43 -Sty
46 -Snuggle •
50--Girl'a name ,
62 -Belonging -to him
63-A• gainding material
M -A coatworn over 'armor .
67 -Affirmative'•
58-A reddish orange dye
69 -Girl's name shortened
61 -Manlike nniaI
63 --Rudimentary
66 -Organ- of the head
67 -Evergreen tree -
• 68 -Anger ,
69 --Combination formed by elec-
,• tHcity
70-Eliggiat •17.'
71 -Toward
conveyance
;
irtSiiatoiou. •ovhomwt.,
• VERTICAL
1 ---modern melds
2 -Decoyed
3 -yes
.4 -Scene of aetion or .combat
perison
'of wine
8 -Head covering
9--Ceol1ng. agent
10---OlfferIng 'from ono enothee
11-L,Seit
12 -Complete assortment 7,34
.21-7By way ot • -
,.22-pleceverer
2 -Raw inetal
27 -Fat
28-arria11 orifices
20-A color
30 --Like
•35: -Drunkard •
36 -All r '
37 -Lair
88 -Sharp pointer! histrunit-nt
4i-SIttings
42 -Barrier In a stream
44--Fatthful
46-Pertain1ng' to thee
'
48 -Exist ,
49 -Get .
60a -Not the saris Ones
5I-girrs !fame,
65--6/10tfOnleas'
66-.-Carvect'fr? relief
68-LIMb • ',3;:t.
66 -Propeller
61 -Toward the rear `
62,-Oessert '
64-;--A bone of tht body
65 -Thou •
A "Briar"
Briar pipes, are -not really made of
lealar at. ell,. ,lnit.of.ebruyereee the
lerench word for a sort a heathet-
root, and corrupted In English into the
nearest -sounding 'word we, have. .
This' particular sort of heather has
an enormous root, which is as herd -
and in tire .best qualities as finely-tex-
tured-na ebony. It is wood that chars.
exteeneely slowly, and, when properly
treated, will take a very high polish.
1•
It therefore makes an ideal pipe wood.
When dug up it is cut very roughly
into„ blocks, and then thrown; into vats
orliqUid ithte;relerAIOnerg dig get this
latter process giving if the rick coigr
so popular with the smelter.
-._--,
Only one variety of 'bird is 'known
to "shingle" it own feathers. This
is a native of South America, which
nibbles away each side of the tail -
feather to produce a curious -looking
racket effect.
111••••• ••••••.•••miwk
EvPERIMENTS Will A INN SOWN CROPS
it. •
Some • of Ontario's valuable cash
crops are sown tia the Autumn The
market value of these crops this year
will probably be -upwards of $25,000,-
000. Winter wheat arid wieter, rye
are getawn. in Practically all of the
ounties' izt Ontario.
' For best results it is important to
sew pure, large, plump, well matured;
sound seed a the best varieties. Ex-
periments- at Guelph and throughout
Ontario show the great value of the
0. A. C. No. 104 and the Dawson's
Golden Chaff (0.A.C. No. 61) of the
white wheats and the Imperial Amber
of the red -wheats.
Valuable, material will be sent out
from the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege to Ontdrici farmers wishing to
conduct experiments on their own
felons. The material will be supplied,
free of cost, to tho'se who wish to
conduct the experiments and report
the results 'after harvest next year.
Any Ontario farmer may apply for
the material for any one of the fol-
lowing experiment: (1) Three choice
varieties of winter wheat; (2) One
winter wheat; (3) -Spring"applica-
,tions of five fertilizers with winter
wheat; (4) Autumn and spring appli-
cations of nitrate of 'bode and coal-
men salt with winter wheat; (5) win-
ter miner and winter barley; (6)
Hairy vetches and whiter rye as fod-
der crops; (7) Mixtures of winter rye
and hairy vetches for seed produc-
tion; (8) Testing 0.A,C. No. 104 'win-
ter wheat at three dates of seeding;
(9) Testing Dawson's Golden Chaff
• (0.A.C. No. 61) winter wheat three
dates of seeding.
The size of each plot is*to be one
rod wide by tvvo rods long. Fertilizers
will be sent by express for Experi-
ment NO. 4 this &mantle and for Ex-
periment No. 8 next siaring. All seed
will be sent by mail except that for
Nb. 4 which will, accompany the fer-
tilizers. The material will be sent
out in the order in which the appli-
cations are received and as long as
the supply lasts.
Those wishing for experimental
material should apply to Dr. C. A.
Zattvitz, Agricultural College, Guelph,
yo ne y oeo na o
Suggestions for Fithin,
A good deal 'et the eneeeesfUl' 'fish-
ing of the Nipigo4 depeede upon the
outfit a men take ti witti him, as Well as
aertata ekaaftetertatica of the trout
here. Liae ethewhere, yoehave to
work for big trout, an the big trOgltt of
the waters are .the squareatelled
beep% ,trasua 41191en throughoet the
United States and. Canada as true fon-
tinole. beet' fishiag svatere for
these gareollah are the rapids; they
hug thenae,ontinually. Only once in e
While le Eme of ' any saze fenird . awal.
from them. They aie eatle painuPw
and insect feeders, and are taken M
-deepest rapids. With file% tb.e local best
live minnow, the cookatoache, and al-
ltauroeas.tann kind_ of spinning casting,
Fly fishing the Nipigcn is a eingalar-
enjorable sportr but it demands
positively accurate attention in. the
Way of equilament. Now and thele a big'
trout is taken with nondescript bare,
but large ones are only caught con.'
sistently with geed tackle and really
working fog there: Fly rade, no Matter
what your favorite *eight or,length,
liteferahly slamild have a hard tittles'
so you can ash tong dastancea when the
water 1$ etcceediegly 'clear without be--
ing observed, by the trout. Alsohard
action fly -rods come in good stead, AS
very often you haveto rough a big lieh
among rocks in fast water, which can-
not be done with other typea of rods.
Furthermore, hard action reds will
handle easily large'fly rod lures, teeth-.
.er minnows, bass bugs, spinners and
phantom minnows all of which are
favorite; 'et times in Nipigon•fishing.
Be Prepared. -•
Here Is something which will often
aSsIst la landing a' big fish Ali rough
water. You can nailer tell when the
big fellow is going to hit, so be pre-'
pared toe him. On your tly reel use
.agleast 'fifty yards of fine bait casting.
line to supplement your fly line. With,
a big fellow' in fast water you have
either to let him run a while and tire
himself out or lose birn, If his run is
no longer than your fl Y linearal you
have no additional line on your
chances of landing him are very poor,
• There are two ways of fishing Nipi-
gon waters with a fiy rod; tree either
wet or dry files. The dry flies are the
floaters, and the wet files are those
that sink on contact with the water.
In 'either event -pier flies must be
large SUSS`, even. flies tied -on 3/0 hooks
are not too large. It la well to be sup-
plied with a liberal assortment. Nipi-
gon trout respond well to larga salmon
and bass files of most every paigetn,
if handled properly but always have in
your fly book a =saber of Perniatchene
Belles and Colonel Fullelre, as well as
Soek Scott e and Silver Doctors. When
you fish Wet flies let -there go doWn la
the water and not skitter on the top
at the end of a leader as so many are
the Nip*on River,
'atone 'to do. No neat -Dal ty disports
tteelta taia menaer when it falls in
the steep of the eurreatg lf you are
Oastiagdegnetreain oast with a slight
belly or ,cerve to your hale s9 thet Your
MOS have' opportunity to eiak be-
.
fore the line staetchestoet taut.. 'FM,'
orte'Spot well and return 'to it frequent-
ly if it is likely. Nearly all big Nile.-
gon trout stay In fest waterbehin.d. the
1
• rocks qr those ripe of water between
eddying upstreani and. downstream
water, They ehotila all be worked care-
fully, either very early in the Morning
or late in the evening. It is only
chance luclt when you get n big trout
to come • wb.eu the ecu is shining
bright cued nearly oyerheaa.
Concerning fishing Nipigon wathra
with dry files, the !est the writer has
ever used are the small base bugs op.
No, 1 or No. 4 hooks that heye flat
wings, They will give you better re -
suite than regular dry fliee of any
make, but fish there Jest as you would
attiry fly, absolutely day, and in the
Unstrearn eddies aa much as possible,
never permitting line strain to carry.
them under water, and 'ellen the water
is exceedinglyclear let them fleet as
dead aa posiible. This advice is given
warningly -a Many lose opportunities
for big ile1 through trying to get their
ay in motionahrough rod tip action.
Fish them dead,, let the current give
tb.em the only action they are to have.
Feather minnows are elso used in this
nsanner.
•Naturally, when using plaantorn
minnows and spinners attached to illes,
the rod is moved eonsiderably to
„Create a flash of the lure but this is
not fly fishing but real skittering, and
the only advice pertinent 1 to fish the
likely reaches of teat via.ter,
Bait Casting.
• Some have trolied with success in
the Nipigon, and most all types' Of
metal lures will on days bring a rise.
Balt casting, however, Is a sport in
these famed 'waters, which when per-
sisted in is bound to bring the angler
some nice ftsh. You cart reach many
desirable places in this way that are
riot withtn reach of a fly rod. 'Use
light, whippy rode. Never overlocat a
spot when an upstream current meets
a downstream one ha e whirling eddy.
Pork rind lures often bring a fish out
of, Nipigon waters., stalest scare , their
fish by using spinners that are too
large. No. 2 is plenty big enough. The
• darting Eipoona, Devong, and trolling
minnows often bring succe.t.s.
Big fish only geow because they are
wary. So again the advice can be of-
fered to fish hard, carefully, and do
not try to eee how mucb. water you
• can cover in a day, but how well you
can fish it. And the next advice is to
come prepared with a good' assortment
• of the 'right kind of taekle 'end -neeer
create a disturbance when you can
possibly avoid it.
Dirtiest on Earth.
Tibet is famous for many things, bet
few -people 'know that the dirtiest place
in the world is to befound in the land
of the Lama§
It is a -Village, 'Pharajong by eaine,
situated on a piece of rising ground in
the Centre of a plain not menyarailes
from Mt. Chonaolhari, one of the finest
mountains in Tibet. It stands Over
14,000 feet above sea -level, and is .be-
lieved to be the highest place in con-
tinuous habitation in the world. It
was built some five hundred year ago.
Phari consists of a fortress, sur-
roundii4 bi two hundred hovels. Ow-
ing to the fact abet eterything which
we would throw into 'otir garbage eart
is there „ eimply thrown nut,: these
hovels are nowebelow the level of the
ground. Year by year the heaps of
rubbish have grown, .until the °em-
itters of the "houses" have had to cut
paths through them from their front
doors, to the road.
In spite, of its "buried" look, hows
ever, Phari Is one, of the leading "mar-
ket towna" of Tibet. There is a re-
spectable -bungalow i31 the village, kept
up by the Indian Governm,ent for the
use of its representatives, and it was
here that the last Mt. Etrerest expedi-
tion asrauged to stop when carrying
out their exploration 'of tho nearby
mountain Phari is also in postal and
telegraphcommunication with India.
• Man is not merely the architect of
his own fortune; he =it lay the
brieks himself.
1.•••••••••
Eating Snakes and Worms.
In Northern Luzon., in the Philippine
Islands, is a big tribe et savages known.
as Maagyane. .These people are 00
• bdckwaad itt divilization that not one
of them can count up to more than
three.
The most highly educated members
of the tribe can, by using the fingers
count to ten. but no more. In case one
siscsild desire to count to twenty he
would have to use his toes az well as
his fingers, the thought of using the
fingers- twioe never entering their
minds.
Theselgangyans have no houses, but
travel from place to place, living all
their days in forests and Jungles. They
never -See -cultivated fruits or vege-
tables and have no grain,
Their food consists of roots, berries,
nuts a:nd such things. Their idea of a
real banquet is to have crocodile meat,
snakes, snails and a special speciesof
white grub 'whichthey dig out of de-
cayed trees.
The blackest of mildew stains can
be removed from white goods by boil --
frig in water to 'which two tablespoons
of peroxide have been. added for each
quirt of water need.
Before 1714 the use of chintz or
printed calico for dresses was illegal.
Eighty persons were convicted in 1768
before the Lord Mayor of London for
"wearing chintz gowns and were fined
25 each."
•
wen Say It's? Lucky J,eff's Such a Nifty Dodger.
Mk oral Resources Bulletin.
The Natural Pasettrees, Intelligence 1
Saraleeo Ithb't Doppatmoot of the In- ;
eteriltrlaYt:ivi
°Inmitt'siitaikonsnc'aiyilgb-
seUaitthe us
dgent :tatilPi'es
nda:
of wood. Wood la a basic Material,
eelliperable only to qoal and, irpn itt
ineportalice. itt Cariada 'foreeeets are
secOneonly to agricelture lzt ;raper- '
tance, adding, as they do, from four
0 -five Million dollars annually to the
wealth of the ceuotry, !rho perrnan-
rblyeY :ea
t these
at
indeUsent,thepe
trie;arldirmnevaint
ency of Canada's prosperity, is boUnd
up in the question a the adequaeY Of
our forest resources te meet the needs
(4indusetrie'
Ititlipletieri ef eur timber sup-
plies, foreet fires are to -day and al-
ways have been a large .factor. Itt
addition, the ever-present'resk of fire
to the standing timber and to the
young growth, which is cartemaM de-
pendence for future sUppiles, is se
great as to preclude the umeguratiott
of business principles •in their man-
egernent until the fire risk is iria,
terially redueed.
The average Canadian, if he thinks
at all on the 'matteie still leeks on
Canada as a country of immense for-
est resources, capable of sustaining
increased development ire forest. in-
dustries indefinitely. He does not
reelize that fires mestn not only diaect
•loss ttf timber and, property, but the
inevitable closing down of industries,
loss of employment and attending
economic instability. Being ignorant
of the seriousness ef forest fires, And
being unused to the hazards resulting
•from. simple acts of careleesness in
the use of fire in the woods, he neg-
lects to put out his camp -fire or throw
away live cigarette or cigar stubs
without thought of the consequences.
Sixty per cent. of Canade's t
clownmit of forest resources has been
burned, thirthen per cent. has been'
cut for usealeaving but twenty-seven
per cent. remaining. When we look
around and see the tremendous range
of industries and their hundreds of
thousands of employees dependent
upon this remainieg twenty-seven per
cent., it is little to be wondered at
that thinking Canadtans are deeply
interested in forest fire protection.
Bad Tempered Tres.
"There is no need to state that tim-
ber, more than any other raw material,
supplies man tvith, the mean.s of satis-
fying a great many of his essential re-
quirements. But certain. trees on the
other hand are positively harmful.
There are some which, if approached
too near, may end ones existence. A
vegetable octopus in South America
once nearly killed a naturalist and his
dog, while there is a 'cannibal' tree in
Australia capable of trapping a man
with its leaves and mangling the life
out of him. The 'telegraph tree' of In-
dia also bas electrical qualities which
can kill a too -curious person. with a
weak heart." -Timber Trades journal,
London.
We are pained to see our esteemed
contemporary negleet- the North
American continent in the above ob-
servations. Surely it has heard of our
"sandbagger" tree which carefully
hoards its dead lower Iii3a13s in order to
drop a devastatory cudgel upon an in-
nocent pesserby. Then there Is our
"kangaroo" tree which is chiefly peev-
ish during cold, frosty weather. If the
woodsman attempts to fell one in such
a season and gets back of the tree as
it *starts to fall, it is likely to kick back
several feet and land him in the near-
est hespital-or beyond. Pbrtunately
a Valotch method of hobbling the kan-
garoo tree so it 'cannot kick back has
been devised; against the sandbagger
tree no adequate protection except
vigilance and caution has yet been de-
veloped.-Lurnber World Review.
Why the Palm's of Our Hands
Are "Lined."
All our akin teener° or less wrinkled
so as to allow a movement of the
muscles which would be impossible
Were our bodies covered by a glove -
tight fitting texture.
• Since,
however, the movements of
• our hantle are more severe as well as
more frequent than the movements of,
say, our bocks it follows that the cov-
ering of our hand has to be especially
loosely fitted to give free play to the
tetwork of Inas-dee and fibres perpetu-
ally at work underneath. And this
tact accounts for the deeper lines, of
the hand.
The lesser lines, however, have an-
other function in intreasing the num-
ber of telegraph, wire ends, na it were,
with whieh we ao out' feeling. A whole
telegraph system of minute nerves is
at work in our hands, the organs
tlarongh which we 'derive many of our
sensate:nes, end to the tiny linee of the
hand allow roottt for more heeves, and
consequently for increased , sense o1.
touch, than, if the hands were entirely
emooth.
• Dld ells Duty.
A passenger tOok the train 'at Lyons,
entered a sleeper, and tipped the
guard liberally to put him out of the
trait: at Dijon. .
a heaVy sleepe.r," he'eaide "and
you Must take no notice of my pro -
teeth. Seize Me and mit um out on the
platferra."
ITO slept, Re awoke as the trolls
steamed. into ?aria. In a raging fury
he went to the guard and elpressed
Seine emphatic opinieus 13 a varied ,
Vocabulery.
"All," mid the mad ealmly, "you
bave it bit of a, temperebet ft's noehleg
corepared evith the elia,p X put off the
trate at Dijon"
a set
•
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Mk oral Resources Bulletin.
The Natural Pasettrees, Intelligence 1
Saraleeo Ithb't Doppatmoot of the In- ;
eteriltrlaYt:ivi
°Inmitt'siitaikonsnc'aiyilgb-
seUaitthe us
dgent :tatilPi'es
nda:
of wood. Wood la a basic Material,
eelliperable only to qoal and, irpn itt
ineportalice. itt Cariada 'foreeeets are
secOneonly to agricelture lzt ;raper- '
tance, adding, as they do, from four
0 -five Million dollars annually to the
wealth of the ceuotry, !rho perrnan-
rblyeY :ea
t these
at
indeUsent,thepe
trie;arldirmnevaint
ency of Canada's prosperity, is boUnd
up in the question a the adequaeY Of
our forest resources te meet the needs
(4indusetrie'
Ititlipletieri ef eur timber sup-
plies, foreet fires are to -day and al-
ways have been a large .factor. Itt
addition, the ever-present'resk of fire
to the standing timber and to the
young growth, which is cartemaM de-
pendence for future sUppiles, is se
great as to preclude the umeguratiott
of business principles •in their man-
egernent until the fire risk is iria,
terially redueed.
The average Canadian, if he thinks
at all on the 'matteie still leeks on
Canada as a country of immense for-
est resources, capable of sustaining
increased development ire forest. in-
dustries indefinitely. He does not
reelize that fires mestn not only diaect
•loss ttf timber and, property, but the
inevitable closing down of industries,
loss of employment and attending
economic instability. Being ignorant
of the seriousness ef forest fires, And
being unused to the hazards resulting
•from. simple acts of careleesness in
the use of fire in the woods, he neg-
lects to put out his camp -fire or throw
away live cigarette or cigar stubs
without thought of the consequences.
Sixty per cent. of Canade's t
clownmit of forest resources has been
burned, thirthen per cent. has been'
cut for usealeaving but twenty-seven
per cent. remaining. When we look
around and see the tremendous range
of industries and their hundreds of
thousands of employees dependent
upon this remainieg twenty-seven per
cent., it is little to be wondered at
that thinking Canadtans are deeply
interested in forest fire protection.
Bad Tempered Tres.
"There is no need to state that tim-
ber, more than any other raw material,
supplies man tvith, the mean.s of satis-
fying a great many of his essential re-
quirements. But certain. trees on the
other hand are positively harmful.
There are some which, if approached
too near, may end ones existence. A
vegetable octopus in South America
once nearly killed a naturalist and his
dog, while there is a 'cannibal' tree in
Australia capable of trapping a man
with its leaves and mangling the life
out of him. The 'telegraph tree' of In-
dia also bas electrical qualities which
can kill a too -curious person. with a
weak heart." -Timber Trades journal,
London.
We are pained to see our esteemed
contemporary negleet- the North
American continent in the above ob-
servations. Surely it has heard of our
"sandbagger" tree which carefully
hoards its dead lower Iii3a13s in order to
drop a devastatory cudgel upon an in-
nocent pesserby. Then there Is our
"kangaroo" tree which is chiefly peev-
ish during cold, frosty weather. If the
woodsman attempts to fell one in such
a season and gets back of the tree as
it *starts to fall, it is likely to kick back
several feet and land him in the near-
est hespital-or beyond. Pbrtunately
a Valotch method of hobbling the kan-
garoo tree so it 'cannot kick back has
been devised; against the sandbagger
tree no adequate protection except
vigilance and caution has yet been de-
veloped.-Lurnber World Review.
Why the Palm's of Our Hands
Are "Lined."
All our akin teener° or less wrinkled
so as to allow a movement of the
muscles which would be impossible
Were our bodies covered by a glove -
tight fitting texture.
• Since,
however, the movements of
• our hantle are more severe as well as
more frequent than the movements of,
say, our bocks it follows that the cov-
ering of our hand has to be especially
loosely fitted to give free play to the
tetwork of Inas-dee and fibres perpetu-
ally at work underneath. And this
tact accounts for the deeper lines, of
the hand.
The lesser lines, however, have an-
other function in intreasing the num-
ber of telegraph, wire ends, na it were,
with whieh we ao out' feeling. A whole
telegraph system of minute nerves is
at work in our hands, the organs
tlarongh which we 'derive many of our
sensate:nes, end to the tiny linee of the
hand allow roottt for more heeves, and
consequently for increased , sense o1.
touch, than, if the hands were entirely
emooth.
• Dld ells Duty.
A passenger tOok the train 'at Lyons,
entered a sleeper, and tipped the
guard liberally to put him out of the
trait: at Dijon. .
a heaVy sleepe.r," he'eaide "and
you Must take no notice of my pro -
teeth. Seize Me and mit um out on the
platferra."
ITO slept, Re awoke as the trolls
steamed. into ?aria. In a raging fury
he went to the guard and elpressed
Seine emphatic opinieus 13 a varied ,
Vocabulery.
"All," mid the mad ealmly, "you
bave it bit of a, temperebet ft's noehleg
corepared evith the elia,p X put off the
trate at Dijon"
a set
•