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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-2-7, Page 2k, le efts nu:rabet. of cups it ves per pound,, Deous Try ite House HER FATHER'S WORDS. It was Martha's as night at home. She had known of course that it would be hard to -leave her father, even though Aunt Ellen ivaS corning to keep house for him, but she had Lever realized just how it wauld be till the time came. It was queer how difficult It wes to talk; both were oddly silent. Then the clock struck ten, and Martha turned to her father. al—I didn't know that it was, going to be like this!" she cried. "I don't feel a bit like a college girl, father. I feel about five years old, and Lome - "I feel as if the world were coming to an end," her father replied. He was smiling, but Martha saw with a • pang that he looked old. "1 wish I could say thing, dear, the things that your mother would have said. I don't know much about girls. Only I'm Pretty sure of one thing You may feel strange and lonely at •first—a: little country girl among so many, who have had all sorts of things; yet: the real things of life are always the same, no matter how the outward cir- cumstances differ. Courage and hon- esty and kindness are current every- where. In the end, being sterling, they must win the things of biggest' value in life." "That sounds like you, father! 1— I'll try to remember," saidelVfartba. College was different from aily: thing that Martha had ever experi- enced. In her high-echool class there had 'beenninegirls; at co -liege she was in a class of four hundred. Certain! girls grere popular at once—athletic, girls, girls with beauty, money or 'al gift for leadership. Martha was only' one of the unnoticed ones. When the question of class dues arose Claire,Jocelyn propose'd twenty - Ave dollars, and Claire had enthusias- . follevsers. Martha. began to calca- ane arar. to aro-di an that? Then something, caught her attention—the dismayed eyes of a eelainly dressed girl whose name she did, not know. For a moment Martha fought hard; she so Longed to be among the girls who counted for some -thing in the class. To have any- one think that she was queer and per- haps inean might spoil her chances. Yet that girl's eyes! Martha got suddenly to her feet. "Madam Chairman," she said, "it meems to me that the only fair way is to have each girl write on a slip Paper the sum that she can afford to pay. It isn't easy to say it out loud sometimes, but we could all write it. Frain the ameunt on the slips we eatild strike an average. 1 snake this as a motion." Martha's heart was beating hard as ehe sat down. Then to her astonish- ment her motion passed, and the dues were finally put at ten dollars, As they left the meeting half a dozen girls stopped to thank her, and suddenly Martha remembered her father's words.. CRANBERRY GAMES. Cranberries are as good in gatnes as fee sauce, Be sure to use firm red • berries for the following garne.s. First a large glass of cranberries ashow-n. Each child makes a guess as to how many berries are in the (pass. The one who guesses nearest to the right number becomes leader for the next game. The children sit in a row with their' • hands laid together in an upright po-i sition On their laPs. The leader, with I; a cranberry between her hands, which are laid together just as these of the other players, goes down the line slip-, pg her hauls between those of thel other children. Tntc One pair of hands , ;the slips the crenbenw. When sho! has finished she says "Cranberry, I cranberry, who has the cranberry?" The child who was farthest from the eight count in the guessing game must guess who has the berry. For another jolly game line the children up in two rows havieg equal numbers in each. Give the first child in each row a handful of cranberries. At a given signal ea eli child passes her cranberries to the next in line, using only one hand and trying not Army Goods Store and Staple Goods. Qeiri St, East, Toi'ontf foe Prle List. Post Free, Now Ready. i6 'lair,. No. Ito let any berries drop. If any ber- ries fall she must pick them up and I give them to the next player before I the passing can go on. In this way I• the berries 'must be passed down the :line and. back again. The side getting all the berries back first wins. A berry-strieging contest may wind up the fun. The one who string's the moat bernes in a given time is the winner. CLEANING GASOLINE. Gasoline used in the dry cleaning of garments at home is often thrown away because of the dirt contained. This can be removed and the gasoline again purified for future cleaning in a very simple nia.nner. • For each gallon of gasoline to be settled, dissolve two ounces of com- mon washing powder in a half pint of hot water. Stir this into the gaso- line while still warm—be careful to do this away from the fire, and pre- ferably out -of- doors—and allow the mixture to stand undisturbed for sev- eral hours. Then, carefully pour the gasoline into a second container, tak- ing care not to disturb the water and sediment at the bottom, and the re- eoVered gasoline will serve for clean- ing again. • In order to prevent the water and sediment from entering the second container it will be necessary to sacri- fice a small quantity of the gasoline, but the movement of the water, when pouring, can easily be detected and no 'difficulty should be experienced in keeping the fluids separated. Sal soda dissolved in the same manner as the washing powder also makes a good settling solution. Either solution should be thoroughly mixed with the gasoline to obtain best .results. A MODEL EASY TO DEVELOP' AND ECONOMICAL OF. MATERIAL By oREITHy ETHEI-- WA Grouping Rooms. The modern bride chooses the fur - enure tor her entire home as though for a single unitShe realizes that an appearance of greater space vi,111 bo given to her horrie it each rOOTO, is not Made an Isolated portion of , It, l'ying the "color schemes of tWO, rooms together le a simple process. . It consists of ' introducing some of the same colors Into both. These ' colors ,may play ari, tuninportentr part in one, hut because they are; present in both the 'two rooms are brought into harmony. Each room, may need Individualtreatinent,' but, Instead of planning each of theirl color ochein'es with no thought tol the other modern -decoration treats: theta as one unit. . I In to -day's sketch the • artist ha& . shown You the halfway in a certain -apartment. Because the living roomi beyond -Is •of northern exposure .andi . consequently is decorated in warns 4,eo1ors the ,hallway 'repeats some •of 'its hues. But because the dining'', room opens into the living room and' has green as, ita basic color the same tone also finds Its eeho in the hall, -Thus are all three rooms now in relation to each other. The walls of the hall vveie made cream like those of the living room. The por- tieres are green as In the dining. room, the light shade orange 15 • sinelar to thoie used throughout the - homes, • The Hidden J. a ELM:RIS.BURLAND CHAPTER. XX.—(Cont'd.) "Paint a portrait?" echoed Mer- rington. `Oh, my dear Ardington, dont think I----" "Oh, yes, you can,old chap. Any- way, you must try." "No, not a portrait, Ardington-1 thought I'd start on sornething a landscape. I really don't think I could face a sitter. I want to be alone when I work—just at first Arding- ton. I couldn't do myself justice with a stranger looking at me all the time." Ardington pulled forsva.fd a wicker chair, seated himself by Merrington's side, and began to fill his pipe. "Sir Alexander Bradney called here half an hour ago," he said. "You know the man I mean, don't you?" "Yes, the K.C." Ardington was silent for a few moments while he lit his pipe. It • seemed as though he were waiting for some gleam of light to come into the! darkness of Merrington's memory. "You know him," said Ardington after a 'pause. "Do 1? Not personally." "Well, anyway, you know his wife, Lady Bradney. You painted her por- trait just before your accident. Sir Alexander did not like it. He --I think I ought to tell, you this, Mer- rington—he called to see you the night you left London to come down here. He wanted to ask you if you'd paint Lady Bradney again, and though he wouldn't pay you for the • picture he didn't like, he was willing to pay you double for the next por- trait, which amounts to the same thing, doesn't it?" "Yes, I suppose it does," said Mer- rington dreamily; "bet really I don't feel as if I could manage a portrait just now, Ardington." "Hadn't you better try, old chap? You must make a start some time, and the sooner the better, so Trehorn says." "Ah, he thinks I mighta-might re- member if I painted this Lady Brad - 4263. Figured percale was chosen for this practical apron with rick rack braid for trimming. One could have gingham or cambric, or sateen The style is ales> good for rubber - finished fabrics and for crepe. The Pattern is cut in one size -- Medium. It requires I% yard of 32 inch material. Pattern mailed to any address. on receipt of 15c in silver by the Wilson Publishing Company, 73 West Ade- laide St.,. Toronto. Allow two weeks for receipt of pattern. I PATTERN POCICE`PS. The most convenient place to keep patterns is in pockets made for the purpose and hung on the closet door of the sewing ?QOM. Ude a piece of cretonne Or ally desired material, a little narrower than the door endgame, enough to hold about four rows of pockets. Make the packets wide enough so that when held a little full they will be about six inches wide; they can be our or six inches long. They May be bound all around and then etitched on, or just bound at the top. Patterns for gancents for each, member of tho family may be placed' le separate pockets, or patterns of the I same kind may be put together. The' lower pockets are also very convert- iont for bits of lace, trimminge, thread and embroidery cotton, Inard's Liniment tor andruff, "No, it's not that—not altogether that, Merrington." John Merrington Pressed his hands to his face. "It's horrible," he said. "This darkness—I—I ought to make an effort, I suppose. Is Sir. Alex- ander, Bradney still here?" "No, he's gone down to South Bar- ton. He has a cottage there." "Shall I have to go to London -- back to my studio?" No, no, old chap. Lady Bradney will come here!' "Not from London surely—day after day?" "No, she'll motor over from Serail Barton. It's only about twenty miles from here. Four hundred guineas, old chap, and the work will do you all I the good in the world." I There was a long silence' and then Ardington said, "I've sentfor your paints, brushes, etc., and I've ordered a canvas. You can have my studio. I'm going to take a bit of a holiday, now that I've finished the rood screen." "Lady Bradney?" said Merrington slowly. "Lady Bradney? What is her Christian name?" "Ruth, I believe!' Again Merrington was silent. He was trying to remember the name, but it conveyed nothing to him. The black wall which' enclosed that part of his life was too high and strong, He could neither look over It nor break it down. ,a*s0 `Tolontn lIoepiiatfor tactit' ableS. tt, vrtlilation wttli Bellevue and Anied ticpitalv New York City, orrers ox Ihveo years' Course of Train. trig to younr, women,. having the re, quired orth,attsn, arid dealrou, of be.,. reaming Thia 14ostAtal has ttdorteo -hour system. TiFs urie o'Pet`ii'n 717°,,i forme of th,!. 801100i, a trion,il'y ,11.yelice and trsveitirrg pvrperi<4 sr.O. fvoys. New York. .Por t ti, re pniy 1,4 tha ' "Ruth Bradney," Ardington re- peated after a pause. "Dark hair and grey eyes—a very beautiful wo- man." ", you have seen her?" queried Merrington. "Yes—once. But I have never spoken to her." "I'll think it over," said Merring- ton. "I don't want to talk about it any more jest now." - "Well, Sir Alexander is coming through here again to -morrow on his way back to town, and he's going to call on- me. Perhaps you would see him), "Oh, yes, Ardington---there would be no harm in seeing Sir Alexander Bradney. Owing to a mistake on the part of Ardington's new under -footman, Sir Alexander Bradney' was shown etxaight into the 'oeneekirig-room where Merrington was alone. Mer- rington, seated in a chair by the fire, rose to his feet as he saw a stranger advance through the doorway: He had been half asleep, and at the first sight of that sturdy figure with the massive head he did not realize who it was. Then the footman said, "Sir Alexander, Bradney, sir," and Mer- rington stiffened bowed slightly, and said, '"Oh yes, Aedington told me. It is most kind of you, Sir Alexander. Sit down, won't you?" . The footman touched two switches, and the firelight gave place to the bright glow of electric lamps. Then he drew the blinds and the curtains, and made up the fire. 1 -le moved slow- ly, as though he were an old man. Sir Alexander said something about the weather, • and Merrington answered him. Then Sir Alexander said ,some- thing about the state of the roads, and Merrington offered him a cigar. It was not until the footman had left the room that Sir Alexander asked after Merrington's health., I'm quite well," Merrington replied. Your friend has told you, of course, about the first picture." "Yes— I know, you didn't like it." • "I did not. I behaved -abominably about that, I'm afraid. I lost my temper rand—well, I destroyed the portrait." Merringtpn smiled, "What was -wrong with it, Sir Alexander?" "Nothing, I suppose. I didn't like' it, that's all. I'm no judge of art. My wife liked it very much iedeedi I be- haved like an ignorant fool. Now I want you to paint another, Mr. Mer- rington. I am willing to pay you five hundred guineas for it. "Ardington said fain' hundred." "Did lie? Well, I meant five hun- dred. You see, I paid you nothing for the last one." Merrington filled his- pipe and lit the tobacco. "If you don't like My Work," he said, I wonder you "Please forget what I said," B d ney interrupted. "I only told you because I wished to be quite frank with you Mr Merrington.My wife wants you to paiat another portrait of her, and that is enOugh for me." Meirington did not reply. Here i he thought, is a inan who has quarrelled with his wife about the first portrait, and he wants to make it up with her. "I ask you to do tide as a favor," Bradney continued. Merrington gave in. It had sud- denly been borne in upon him that if he realised tTs commission he Iniiht not get anot ee for so-heral mont And therewanothing stun to make a man work. And work he nmet, hard arid steadily, if he were to be saved froin, his own thoughts. "I'll do it," be said gratefully, "and it's most awfully kind of you, Sir Alexander. I only hope that—that the portrait will be worth the money." "I thought I told yen to show Sir Alexander Bradney into the drawing - room when he arrived,"said Arding- ton to, the under /ootinnii. "Pm sorry, sir," the man replied. "I Must have misunderstood your or- ders, Sir Alexander asked for Mr. Merrington, and I knew 'Mr. Merrieg- ton was in the smoking -room, sir." "Wel„ you'd better not misender- stand me agein or you'll have to lools out for ;moiler eituation. And please ingleretand this, :Sir. Merrington is an invalid, and he is to see no one, Without my permission!" I quite understand, sir, and I ask You to be so good as to overlook it this time." Ardingtoe .terned on 'his heel and left the footman standing in the hall Detective -Sergeant Peters smiled in- sverdly, but eat a muscle of his face betrayed his thoughts. "Why is Mr. Ardington so angry?' he said to himself," and why is Sir Alexander Bradney so anxious foi Mr. Merrington to paint his wife'e portrait?" ' • He had left the window open -when he bad drawn the curtains and he had overheard most of the coaversa- tion between Bradley and Merrington. But as yet he did not know the ans- wers to the questions he had asked himself. Perhaps he would never know. It was his duty to report to his superior officers and leave the so- lution of problems to othere. CHAPTER XXL Ruth Bradney was again at South Barton. It was not so much • the warmth of that glorious spring that had tempted her to leave London as a desire to place herself beyond the reach of danger, or at any rate be- yond the reach of Lady Anne and Bob Garwick. It was indeed the late ter young'gentlernan who had finally driven her to the peace and loneliness of Smith Barton. The GarWicks and Lady Anne had been asked to dinner, and she felt that she could not face them. She had pleaded illness and had fled, like a coward, into -the cotin- po 5 n Par a hieleeless man to secure- ex - elusive Selling righti3 for tee fantails "Seen" coal eeving aeviee. Thous- ands of "Savirs" _now in use in Canada. They are Ecuarantood, to save 26 'to 50 per cont, of the coal used for either furnaces or ranges. 3 This is. a machine, not a worthless chemieal. Exclusive teeritory is w being allocated to responsihle men who ean quality ---some capital ! and ability to direct a selling force I required. This is a geneine pro, t' position for a high-class man for every town. Act quickly. Write . for full .partieulars to Victory Specialty Company, 53 Yonge St., On this Saturday morning it was almost as warin as summer. She had pulled a chair out on to the verandah and, she sat there -in Vie sunshine, without hat, or even eb. nruch as a wrap round her shoulders. There was not a breath of wind and the sea was a calm as the cloudless sky. To the left of her she could see the wood- ed cliffs of Folkestone, and to her right the edge of the Romney Marsh stretched opt in a vast curve to the beaches f- Dungeness. And it seemed to her that here, in this quiet spot, was the only place -where she could find rest—where she could get away from those terrible pursuers—creations possibly of her own imagination, but real enough to strike terror into her heart. Fletcher, Lady Anne, "Bob" Garwick—she saw them all as puppets, and her husband as the man who pulled the strings. But here, in the sunlight, they seemed to be very far away from her. Somehow or other, when she was out of London, she was no longer afraid. Her husband was coming down that morning—he might arrive at any minute. He had come down in the! middle of the week for a night 'and the best part of the next day. But she was not afraid of her husband when, he was at South Barton, and while hewas there she laughed at her own fancies. ,And when, later on in the morning she heard the sound of liis car she was still not afraid. He came out on to 'the veranda and kissed her and said something about the weather and the. jolly week -end they'd have. And then, after a few minutes of this sort of talk, he said, very abrupt- ly, "Merrington is much better. He would like to paint, another portrait of you, if you'd sit for him. (To Be Continued.) Tears in the House. Tears in the house and a lake upon the lawn, - Peter in a paddy and Pattie in a pet; Barging and bickering ever since the da-wn; Who'd have a boy or girl when holi- days are wet? •• Tears in the house and a hubbub in the hall, .Heart -ache and merriment making life a jest! Bride in a whirlwind, kissing one and all; Who'd „have a little girl to lose her at her best? Tears in the house, be there Heaven overhead! "Never weep for me, dear; God is ever kind." 'Ahl but the loneliness, now the last has fled! Who'd be the' withered leaf the wind has left behind? BETTER-LOORING CURTAINS. In hanging window curtains of net, muslin, scrim, Swiss or any light ma- terial, slip each curtain over the rod at the top of the window, turn up . even with sill and baste the hem with fine thread -so it will hang perfectly I even. Before washing pull out basting thread, as the curtains will doubtless shrink. When ready to hang turn the hem as before, but this time it can be I stitched in, as curtains do not shrank after the flest washing, if properly 1,.....__TOronto, Ont. VVhere Pemus Rests- , A good deal has been heard recently about "overcrowding" in Westminster Abbey, but conditione there Might be much.waree. For by no means all of Britain's great; men are sleeping in "England's Abbey." Milton, for example, is buried in the Church of St. Giles, and Shakespeare in the 'church at Stratford-on-Ayon Thackeray lies at Kensal Green with poor l'hornas Hood and Wilkie Coll- ins; Fitzgerald lies in the quiet little churcifYard at Bulge, in Suffolk; and Gray, who wrote the immortal Elegy, lies in the country churchyard which inspired it, Stoke PogeS.• ' Goldsmith rests in the Temple; and Turner, . Leighton, and really other artists sleep their last sleep under the dome of St. Paul's. -Here, too, are "the mighty Nelson" and Wellington. These two saviours of Britain met only Once In life, butthey lie together in the Cathedral. • Bunyan and Defoe lie in the grave- yard of • Bunhill -Fields; and Wesley Iles tierosethe road, --where tbe traffic on the City- Road -rushes by with a sound like the unresting-sea. Scott lies at Melrose, and Keats stud Shelley lei the English cemetery at ' Rome. Coleridge rests at Highgate along with George Eliot, and Con- stable, the great landscape painter, at lIampetead, where you will also find the grave of Du .Maaurier, the author of "Trilby." Registering Envy. • eare.- Knagg—"Lve had to put suP• with poverty and drudgery ever since we were married. And, to think, I jilted young Multirox for you." Hubby—"Yes, ,some men have all the luelt, money in'everythineelee." • lidirialers Liniment Heals Cuts. .„ Birds living in a state of nature produce more cocks than hens, except the linnets, which 'favor foods sueh as mustard and cresses, which are rich in nitrogenous„properties. • o be shocked:et vice is a great pro- thction to virtue.—Dean Inge. HUMORRUS REFINED "THE ,YOUNG COUNTRY OCNOOLNIA'AM," and 13 others. For all InformatIon Clara RothWeIl Anderson, 255 ' Maol(ay St., Ottawa. Beware of being Conquered by of comfort. WOMEN! DYE FADED TH.INGS NEW AGAN love Dye or Tint Any Worn, Shab by garment or INaper3r. I liond Dyes Bach lii-cent package of "Diamond Dyes" • contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even If she has never dyed before: Choose any color at drug store. I A Ton: ool:dfli Uses, matavizany • For soups, sauces, gravies, savoury dishes, meat jellies, beef tea, and restoring the flavor toleft over dishes. Intineof 4,10,50 and 100. Fro. •vents chapped hands, cracked lips,' chilblains. Makes your skinsoft,white, clear and smooth. DRUGGISTS SELL ifT ittkos44,tetteitiata.s-Oritiee:.." etzmexasaneam/ T 0 S A IZOS MERE 'ottiwed2rallothel5- 6vs.4zE kiecaciaRs 01 AO HARDWARE' IMICAWas THE cOSTLIES1 (1,11 IN THE WOJIZLI Ju tile greenhouses of the Un States Depanniout Of ,agriculture "ate Washington, which house,talut and curious plants Irani ewety quarter of the globe, , several imeng tees i era growing . which are unique of their kind, says an American 'writer. They .• ,. are closely allied to the oranges, lone, on's and. citrons, hut bear a fruit en ,. . , , , tirely distinct, sometimo,s called, the ceeirat, Paradise apple, :or At:ax&s, ap- ple, and known to orthociesi Hebrews throughout the ,Seoeld as 'the ethrog, or eecrea Jewisa citron. ' This fruit. has „played an iinportent role In Jewish religious ceremonies ever since the.de- liverance of the Israelites •fromtho land of Egypt, and is one 'Of the 'post. 1st and most interesting, yet one...of the least -known fruits -in ,the world. Americans in ' 'general :have . never heard of it, although thOugaads are used .111 this •country revery- year. Thousands of eerogina are imported ,in to, this country each year,from.Pales- tine and the G -reek islands in 'the Mediterranean for'use in the Eeitit„ d the, Tabernacles, or Boeths; whiChlk celebrated for one 'week • eaCh fall by ., all Jews who adhere to the ,enstems and traditions of the Einelent and Or- thoclex religion. Perfect ,speciniens, ot etrogim ordinarily, sell ter ,from Bares to five dollars apiece the Price run- ning much higher When good fruits are ,scarce or hard to get. Twenty-fdvs dollars for a single fruit is not an, ,1.1:Allacle'or'cil'An,rig:..,i-ioisttbereicpaal sFsarguelt. in, Liyiti. pus.,XXIII., 33. to 44, the Lord directed Israel, to observe the Feast of the Israel to ,obsedve the Feast of the Tabernacles, beginning on the fit-, , teenth day of ' the seventh month of the Jewish calendar, when all Israel- ites should dwell in booths or tante, RS their forefathers did en their d•- livera-nce from Egypt, and when they should take .the, fniitsef goodly trees, , interpreted by. theancient Hebrew _doctors of -. 'the law tor mean, esrogim, branches of. -• palm trees, betighs Of thick trees—myrtle—and willows of the brook, and rejeice,before the Lord • r°Otrwr' shnel' By • teon'andtchleyens1.e Proseernein° t driYalt,,P14aras° practically inly unchanged, although its syinleolism has been somewhat obscured and few people,' .even aniong the Jews them- . • selves, realize the romance of this per- sistanee of ancient rites. ' The eitron—ethriig=is the 'common , . , . ,species tsr the , orange tribe _in Pales- tine and Wasprobably the .firet intro- duced. It .is a...native of Media, and must' not be confused with the citron - Which we know in this country and from Which .candied,:ctroxia.Rel and similer confections are made.,. The ,. 'fruit is' larger than 'a lemon, 'which it closelyresembles, and smaller than the citron of commerce, is of anseb- - long sl3.ape, pale yellow in color, and very 'aronfati.c:, One Is sufficient to perfume an entire 1'0-0131. The .rind -is thick and hard, the pulp bitter and very seedy. "The scanty sweet-Sbur juice isrich in pectin 'audimakes,,, a fine jelly. The chief distinguishing, characteristic of this umistial fruft, ' trlk however, is a protuberance on:,the blossom end, having the appearance ef a pestleseated . in t, mortar, and known as the pitam or pitma. It is the stamen of the blossom Preseried. intact on •the fruit, and without' this pitma the trait is ot littleer: no relig- ious value. 'Ancient Lavas Still Binding- , The tree is about the size of a tore g.erine orange tree, and -is distinguish- ed by its darleleaves, Whicasare larger than _orange leaves, ' anti, by the od ous oils which it,contains. It matures .. fruit after two years. The' blossoms are a pale purple, the ilelveriag season' Lasting over several months. - ' The doctors of the Jewish .lawmade . - numerousregalatione concerning the proper cultivation, and .selection, of: es— rogini, which are gituling doWnato ,the . lgpirrnoegys.e:n. twd4aoys-e., ,.0SItvonleerns fiami,iet. li.lidofia:::::8913; tor religions use, or fruit, . from a from. a tree that leis been grefted On - ether rootstock, theeeliy changing the, from a. town which lias been .enticed to idolatry. No fruits, can be ',used specie,s from.the one mentioned. in the Talmud. Each tree nuist be a seed- • Pumrilug' for Fish. Since the Stone.Ageathe. accepted methoci gt catching n fish, has, been. to inveigle it on to a hook. 'Catching lash . a in a net is alto a method' of-conSider- able antiquity. - • .. It has been left to the AMOriCaDS, to evolve the latest method of tritching fish. --,that Of 'sticking them' up with it • fiPusAirritin'Ptgi'lli:)veetritilenin'elmil.gPtr'i°ersein4';i1)(1::'°'..t.fa:tnh'of,-Ittahde.' au el.,.lit-incli Motor -driven :Centrifugal , pump. at the forward end EliCiCS in ibout fourteen tons of 'fish :s.nd water. : a minute.• . ' This goes into the tank, which Catchr • es the f1811 and allows the water,Io•ken off. The methotl is simpio anti' extra- ordinarily efficient, for If. - the boat .tortneseoftilfirsii(mag4main%liteal'nianlyth.bc'etchfiatirigthvt,o . Gasoline represent 45 per cent, :01 ' the value of all petro:eures produced, , Babies eighteen„ inches iongett wrtit Will grow up' to be ildnIts of, Med111111,- height; whilo one teveritY-tWo, IndlietV long will be taller than,: the aVeragit, whea 11 is eignthen „ , .