HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-9-25, Page 2Fi
i� TUSH COLUMBIA
Greater attention is beingpaid at
the present time to taw eneou'rgaement
of dairying in British Columbia, in-
terest no doubt being, stimulated to
some extent in this province by the
uniquesuccess which has attended
similar efforts in the adjacent, Prairie
Provinces, which iu a rernarkat'.ly
short space of time have turned a, de-
pendency on imported dairy' products
into anexcess of production which
'makes available for export millions or
p
terms of butter annually. ;Having re-
gard to export conditions, the Pro-
vince of British Columbia is more ad-
vantageausly situated :and has every
justification for extending its efforts
in. this' direction, 1
In the mild andbeneficent climate
prevailing over the greater part of the
year in l3ritisli Columbia, the dairy in-
dustry may be prefita.bly followed in
is
the province. It
many sections of
ei Is
especially adapted to' Vanco
iv
land, the Gulf Islands, and all section s.
of the mainland. The principal der
t
velapniont at the prosent time is in -
the Lewer Fraser Valley,: Vancouver
Island,' and . the Okanagan Valley, on.
Dairying Surpasses Fruit Production.
Iii the fame British Columbia has
won aa it friut-llraducing region it
acmes as a aurprise to learn that at
the present time dairying is; its princi-
pal and most, profitable phase of agri-
cultural' endea•Ver. It'lias reached, this'.
stag@ , after a rapid growth. In the
year 1010 the value of the province's
dairy prcdu:cts was $398,838, l'ive
years later thisvalue had become only
$453a 724. It increased remarkably in
Y
the next swveil years, being placed at
$s,aox,l' r in 1922. The way the �a
in-
dustry' is dev.e:opiu4; may be aiipreei-
ated from the fact that more than a i
million dollars' wos added to this value
in the next year, itstanding.at 39,294,-
570. The quantity of butter produced
in British Columbia last year was 4,-
221,704 pounds, representing an iu-
e'rease ell per cent, over the previous,
year. There are now thirty manufac-
turing'creameries,
two cheese f
ac
-
torics,-three.c naen e
ies and
several,
ice-cream plants in the province.
.4, greater'future fn .dairying, is fore-
shadowed for British Columbia in the
recent adoption of 'Vancouver as the
point of export and; the :uti1izati
<ieConot of the •splendid growth of
grasses., roots,and fodder crops in
these sections.
Partners • and fruit growers 1. the
Okanagan Valle " articular are
Y inp
branching out in the line at 'dairying,
the Provincial Government having ex-
tended certain assistance to dairymen
there in the commencement' of opera-
tions The present year has recorded
a substantial increase in the nuniber
of cream shippers, in the: area; ?and
there is a considerable increment in
the export of butter from creameries.
Organization has likewise taken place
in the Windermere and Columbia Val-
leys, which. offer especially fine open-
ings for engaging in dairying under
very advantageous, conditions,
I the Panama Canal route for Western
[Canadian dairy products to the British
!Isles and European continent. The
rutaof Alberta butter
bgural shipments
;this, manner proved its absolute
feasibility,and this is now becoming a
regular movement.' British Columbia
dairymen are a good deal nearer to
the point of export and have this ad-
vantage over prairie competitors.
There is a possibility of the province
develloping: a substantial -:trade with
the countries of, the Orient and Eur-
ope. In this connection'it interest-
ing to note that the Vancouver Harbor
d h contemplation the
a£ a cold storage plant at the ar- encs=indeed no other assetwhatever,'
five .,e.i ,�
Disasters in Japan Take
Heavy Toll of,`Life.:
1114;he_than 40 men were drowned at.
ocrfi
ush'Loses "its
Grip in England.
Yo 1 recently iyhen n lrycke' boat A decputeh from London say :—
of
r battleship,'Naga ,o..ra:n"into' a Lrtt,e Johranys, objection to the to h
fzoir the€ •f
o �ti c,a roc•
• Natural Resource
The Natural Resource's Int, enc ;`'
Service of the Department of tho
terior at Ottawa says:
The rapidity with which the Thigh-
.� . t. brush has, after all, sctentt rc bus z i p
high -
crowded naval barge. hot.t ,,, boats , , • ways. are being improved throughout: '.
cation. The British Dental. ASsocia b
o�ethe
'he country is creating a: Traffic pro ,,
un.that is becoming ext.edingly dif-
ficult
e tooth- n unfortun'
1 killed and 20" bxeus
s`;'t'' tion refuses to discard it alt
A tl ' d 1 � axprers fr+o�in Sircnton-
lir-c ass but at i_ 1 t' th
r
aselui to Tokio lett the rails near Kai- : t
h
annual
meg int to deal with . It is a
was aceorded:fCtr loss respect ate fact also that the provision sof
it• Nine iieop o ttEr
a . than it receives in the average rnod-
iriTwenred. ern household.
went persons were killed when a 1
T . ,.i , Sir Tries=ie 111.ackenzio, medical mem-,
typho�in sworn the soutl.etsie a coast he Scottish Board of Health,`
of Japan.; The fatalities resulted frotu, her of.t c S t
read a paper on dental hygiene, i
residents being Pinned be;ieath houses t,tt
wrecked by the di`sturbance.. Several, ',rend
he declared that the way to fictive
in fishin : sound teeth was to watch the 'diet,
•otl ..r ,persons are missing g '
boats caught; in trite• area 'of the ty- " first of the. mother, during pregnancy,
;' then of the mother wvhiletarursing her
piton ; �_
. i babies, and then of the children them-
.'l,e meningitis el,uiclriic nofv srveap i to Prof. ll'Ie;lanbv'
'ing Japan has resulted in 2,920 deaths serves, ,Accord n,, ,
tal of 4 888 cases. reported, as quoted by'Sir Leslie, teeth defects
cut of a• to
` ccordir g , to Caveriiiuent reports'; ' are not caused by bacteria,'and the
which rlac,ed the dewi1 rate at 5.4 per. 'toothbrush is, a broken reed. Sir Lee"
rc 1
cent
de would not be so' Sweeping.
"With all its shortcomings," he said,
"the oothbrush, given . Our present
t i axrry-.
..,..... , ." J n ,M �. .<a �<><:.;:..,.,•r;,t:=:� �s•��:;-<sr a..," �
Turkey's only. woman.. dot a
has sonic effect in
<�,- .: 4r r• \. ,o;�: t4o-v„ r.,:a>,: ., �.., .. • feedln 'method S,. raj,
r a4 .'1^, i•. g
a:. ... >::: ,.1 � rK..',;-•" : .., •. of London; it is only ._
• . � •-.. •�u, ,. ed recently Y ,- -
. i .., :.. teeth and in ce.
R . ,�. _ . .... ..... i eset vin the t p
P
Dov
-•.•� the Turkish l.ish C
•..,, lie
N..:.. months sic u
ve
1 mo t
e
• .r
.twelve ti US
s, systematic •4 mouth...clean,. r The s c
nth: c
S:.
t� .� a practice women to
a
d � of
allowed �
�� � .. , nt a law
•:.>.,�a. .., ... •� .;t . .w.�. -. ; � �, "�, • i�:�>+z � creme p
:,, ,..:,..,.:., ,, *...,: the:toothbrush'alwa:s involves
,.........:... .,..:..::: •: . a,«. � .�c ,,,. , ....... . �+, , ., .. .. in of. Y
..:.,.::,,;,....:•:..,...:..,;4;..as::•: <>w.:.•:.:,:...:.:: • inthe Ottoman Empire.
-- cat- least. with clean
�•,�• C•• .t � mouth
..,.m h
...,..bv.�„s,,,, ,...... 4:vim ,,..,.::::..,,:,:>:,:<:>� rinsing ..4.v}:•
......,..y4,..,..,:„..,,.:°0,..5.•,..:..;,�..� , . <. water, if not wrth,.a mild drslnfeetant,
a rano fever
was ,,,' n eile•d A newly rich man, buying
P When one reflects that scarlet c
Thiswar memorial at t. Johns, Newfoundland, zcceutlY.0 v
Swas concerned over the :size of the
•,cost of � diphtheria, tuberculosis and other in
• built at a
by Earl00Haig tiering his: recent visit there. The of tli.e was 1 it trunient. :Ide rm reseed u on the may be represented anion
this side the Atlantic, ns p., P fections y I
and. is said to be the finest on h sat 'it must be 1ull-sized— in ineubatin in th
$75,000salesman;, that the infection ger S g
good roads , is looked, upon ,by, many
drivers of motor care aitd trucks as'
an 'incentive to excessive' speed, ` in
manyeases:! combined with, a careless-
ness
ness little short of criminal.
'hrou haut our, srballor municipal-
ities7 g n
ities bordering on these'good.roads
I there is a constant danger of acci-
dents to pedestrians and especially to
'children. It. is• difficult at all times
I to•keepchildren off the street, espe
daily in country prates where there
are.no''sidewalks, and drivers should
be compelled, if they will not do it
otherwise, °to exercise every caution:"
The legal speed limit 'does not give
t dan-
gerous
create E
f,right toc
• the .
to
ris
n mog
a t
Y,i_
Whon.'such cond
g• conditions.
r
'result of carelessness,
are
the
Itions
negligence or deliberation, the law
should be sufficiently 'drastic to pre-
- — -• the largest in fact that they nianu- , , ; t.•-, t,; *~jilt illi is a convenien
g. , r , na..itn
_ leads hiinrout to a. 4r
4 , b sa Con • o.. He Its for oun alga ro;v-: r•f` tl, rliit . 'to keepth
7, - .. c 3factured. y g b i.rtr,,ldet y
�9� ITV. round alio~ :. ,,.
deserted Doings of file 1>1.ayg " c 1 .d .:: ', -: e:,, the sam
d• ing girl, he eap.lained, ani dor' nioa.l,,._nr,,ti-•o4t ..can, At
For ten 'ruelu.lY:aduiits� Mr. ri e,e behind an ash .
years,slaws him .,tn old ti want to have to buy her another in tri .i ;-t- boils,: t; l:s may spiear
eacock in College ,Days, 1 , no spouer " ,
Stephen L1rouse; and the,..... old boy year or two.
goat
was appointed to the :staff of :a b s
1 1 It took ten ~rear great Caesar! That's the
tog 1 totl
same old td'ee that Jack
,
vent its recurrence by either the driv-
er or the car.
The safety of the young life of Can-
ado—the most valuable/natural re
g 'see whieh this country-possesses
—
tt
is of far more importance than the:
liberty of dangerous drivers, and the
e children should' be protected at all;
e al- of Alfred -'G.
hazards.' The appeal
S.ee it than he says:
Canadian sc mco . took me r .. Vrlry, a
et off it ' 13 .ing appointee re n k Counsel~ and I' -
position of a teacher i,s like,., being used to climb up to lioolk oltt of bounds
~looked, up through the braces' and . ori Saturday night! Old. Jimmy caught
And aook here, here's Y ante cut on
to n
From those ten years, I Darned away:
con em ergo nothing' in money and little i
Boar as in n expert
tion L b house See? They used to fine us
I bor.
file bp'ardang at; the back of the. ash
.cen's a fetter if they found it,
__•_a unless it, be here and there a pleasant ; well!'Ve11? The "old boy" is deep in
me out: to see the arrival of the ' American 'round-the-
worldAll Boston turned.
ou reception. Photograph' shows
flyers and they were given a tremendous P
the airmen signing the register immediately they stepped ashore:
Autumn.
Spring was a pledge, the rarest pro-
mise given
To, truant souls who light, their hearts
Faith with the down plucked from her
her
breast
mot
youth's celestial dreams • an earth -1
ly neat.
spring's • fulfillment: every
This is the
morn
past
the
which
far
The golden goal
was born.
Each crimson mass of flame in aut-
.'
umn's ,gray
e'
- tion d
9 S
ant
to e
round birth in some
yesterday;
The crumpled bloom of earth's desert-
ed bbwers
Shall live , eternal in next season's
flowers;
And T, whcs,e restless heart no longer
grieves,
Can hear: God speaking in the- falling
leaves.
--Clara E. Putnam in Youth`s, Com-
.
The Color of Water.
memory or two and the gratitude of;hie reminiscences, examining the
my former pupils. There was nothing • booed fence; the tree and .the ash
houee.
The wise.head master does not in-
terrupt him. He does not say that he
-1£new all along that the "old, boy's"
really in my case for them to be grate-
ful, about. They got nothing from me
in the way of intellectual food ,except
a lean. and perfunctory fare; and any-
thing that I gave them in the way of name was cut there and that was why
sound moral benefit I gave gladly and he brought him to the spot. Least of
never missed. But schoolboys have a all does he tell him that•the boys still'
way of being grateful. It isthe decent "all
cut of bounds" by the same
thing about them. I'means and that he licked two of them
A schoolboy while he is at school re-, for it last Saturday night. 1.10 no,
gards his masters as a nixed assort- f retrospect is too sacred for:that!' Let
`'went of tyrants and freaks. He plans' the `old boy" ~lave his fill, and when
vaguely that.at some future time in; he is quite overcome with. the burden'
life he will "get even" with them. But of. it "then a flier wal., batik to the
1,sonaehow ,, a schoolboy is no soon r school building the, ~lead mater may
! done withhis school and • out in the '.:pick a` donatien fr ore -hint that falls
} busingrss of life than a soft haze of re I like a ripe thinbleberryr-
trospect "suffuses a new color over all:
that he has ' left behind In the tones I'
•
„fox the• ,Schools b:efll .they e.is l ipi4e.a.,
sound".that dever heardh" Y i Sce 't f Cali- X .
ar•c in is sr. ientrt is at the
L ni; rs y o . a. i-•
•
years of attendance. In, tile color of 'fornia'<are working ar-'tfo recently-dis-
the old :red bricks the2`es is a warmth ,covered: vitam•nes lii^h' may prove Earl Ilaig ,> shown starting out to "open a regatta a
that he never;ss.w before, an:1 in the of great<importance in eiigthening life
brook or in the elm trees beside theand itt,Preventing anirua
foundland, on his recent visit to that city.
:itste•rility: _
school playground there is such a ' One i;3 a vitamine discovered in tea.
charm and sadness that e will stand It has been named "bins" and is sup -Electricity From the Air.
near them with a halved and reverent' posed` to have 300 times the life-giving The idea of utilizing the electricity
head as in the silence of a cathedral. 4ualjties of other similar vitamines' in the atmosphere for industrial and
I have seen an old boy who has bean Previously found in yeast.....Bois" was other purposes has always been a fas
out of school perhaps only five years f covered it is reported, as a result cinating one. "-
P cls p,
o£ an em 1- - o Mr. Bhattacharyya, of Patna, Ben-
" gaze into the ,open dour p Y of observatt�or.s that tea drinking pe ,
"And And those_ are the
pies: including Chinese, 'Japanese, gal, 'has 'experimented with large
ame o hi an
ld benches?" with. a depth of I _ hand E i' h re longer lived paper and linen kites. These were.
Free of Snakes.
s
S nrs
g a•
- - I .eland's meaning in his voice, • The benches al- than some other nationalities, wound with •a -network of; copper wires,
h
rna seem rim in int Y :, Th su s'ance iscovere
having .. -.. • .owin to 1 .called "a piece ofher mind," we. say
by the way is the moment and the flake extracted frons wheat Is said to the copper wire by silver, g S
Vanderbilt .in, the last hour.of the
ill-fated• .=Lusitania, "Come and let
us .save the kiddies" might with .ad
vantage be permanently 'affixed to the:,
wntzit
wind -shield of every oa• car, as a
testimony to the ;`value • of child life
and the need for its preservation.
B 't'sh Li hthouscs to be
Equipped With Tireless
Within the next few 'months 'all -the •
lighthouses on the coast of Great 13ri-
tain—and . there are.many'-will :be.
equipped with wireless transmitting
sets, with skilled operators in charge,
in addition ,to the usual men operat—
ing the beacons, says a London So-
spatch. These will be used to ,warn
shins at sea of weather conditions,
heavy seas and impending danger, so,
with the lights as well' to warn mari-
ners of dangerous coasts and shoals,
the capabilities of the lighthouses will
be increased greatly.
A few lightships have been experi-
menting'with wireless for some weeks
and the results have'. been so ;satis-
factory:. that .the decision to' fit out
all ligiithouses,and lightships with ad-
ditional apparatus was made.
Some of- the experiments with wire-
less have been .carried - out on Good-
win' Sands,' the': treacherous stretch
which has been responsible for many
St. John's New :casualties, and it,has been found, that,
though the tests extended over a very.
short period, wireless already has pre-
vented many vessels from foundering
Scornful Cookery Phrases.
Wliy the business of the cook should' Yet another improvement, though
be used as a vehicle of scorn and re- not of such vital importance, has been
a muster of our mysterious in Britain's lighthouses. For
venge is, mystery made g
language, ' years the lights have. been supplied:,
settled. idsit but' recently the
�Ve
boaat that we "have . with.paraffin o
p
hash" 'when we have , -"squashed." a have all had' the power of their beat
man, and when counsel very severely cons increased by the introduction of
petroleum vapor burners, which give
The Canary Islands share r f
itproved desirable lata to replace tress.gives a servant what is common 'double the light supplied by paraffin.
good fortune in h g no snakes � dy to1 f tel old That e secondb t discovered, and
, d
•i ation- of the oop :er 'sur- that both got "a jolly good roasting." i Being 11t for
mood in which the "old boy" may be have 'tic °e feed animal fertility to a the rapid oxidation 1 TMotto Being Sought
Women's' hands must. be . growingi touched ,for a subscription to the marked
larger; the.average size of a glove funds -of tli.e. school. That'' is the way stance i
sold a few years ago was 61/4 and 6r/z ; as a matter of fact in which the saga- ties th
it has now'increased to' 61iz and 6/ti, cious head master does It.- I cured 1
while the gloves themselves are made The foolish headmaster who bas not
slightly larger in each side. ,yet learned ,his" -business takes the
r" boy" round and shows him all the The
old ..
av i . a
ar However the sub- face. _12 anyone ,has peen thoroughly ham-
s
�a • he
s present in such small quanti-
The kites rose to eight'or ;uine hun- boozled, or !made- a fool.of, .we say at only a few falces were se- clredfeet, when it -was found that has been "done brown."
orm aton of grain. sparks could ..be drawn at short inter- -:why' clo we .say that certain circum-
'
vols from an insu':nted rod attached stances or happenings have put a roan
themetal kite --"info a, re�tf stew," or.-tha•t,a :certain
to the lower end of r ,et p
mreatest British -bei t ship in + sparks. were young man has "got himself into boil -
e P s„ring.. The intermittent 5 a
P
-
,made into a rite new.:thin ,s—trig fine new swimming
Fuller's earth pg
household ammonia will remove' pool built since his • clay and the new
with II i
medicine or wine' stains from linen., gymnasiu•c with up-to-date patent ap-
m i
Sp read the paste on the stains, let it! paratus. That method is all wrong; idry thoroughly, and „hen wash out in I the old boy"
is bored. edThe wise head
I
•r,
' ,'certainly re-
. m ` i' 11. almost
fr'vatEr'' wlrc
i �
. nit c weighing 4 - current n
the word, the'0 y p g $, made to Yield' an alteruatirg cu. re
tons was recently towed unto` a fspecial transforming 'fens to the dropping of some living
000 , i' by means o a p
floating dock and lifted a height of is animal, lilce the lobster,. into the pot?
g _ g device.
forty -feet .out of the water. The lift-: Experiments are now being made ,And why clo we refer to someone who
Y e _
1 n
ing operation occupied 3 hours,,; 451 with aluminum balloons filled with has shown a lack of intelligence co as
lukewarm water. f master tabes him by the sleeve and minute
To speak• of color in water seems
absurd. A. tumbler of water from the
tap shows no color at all.,How many
instances are there, tiiogh, where
water seems to be colored•, either by
reflection of light Or by material or or-
ganisms contained :in it.
As a rule; tropical seas appear quite
blue, and, as• one travelsfarther from
theEcivator the blue gradually changes -
to green.
The color varies, according to the
amount of salt in solutionin the water,
sand as the concentration ofsalt is,
gree test when evaporation is greatest,
attd therefore where the sun is strong-
est, the bk'ue is intensified towards the
• Equator,
In the case of•the Mediterranean the
salt is further concentrated owing to:
the fact that less" fresh water . is de-
posited into it by rivers. The blue sky;
alsio inotioaaes the color of, the ;sea -by
' its refieation.
Sweet peas' have riot yet been grown
to yield both, yellowy and blue flowers;
this peculiarity mark's alt' blossoms.
Ta clear: a saucepan that has been
fill with hot water,
burnt inside,, r add
piece of soda
:x
n, an d Leave to soak for.
a
• a•few hours. Then putt on the gas and
bring to the boil, and the burnt matter
Will peel 'ail" quite. easily,
•
s. 1 hydrogen gas.
"only half baked?"
Thep hrase "I've cooked his goose"
-
has .an ancient origin. Wiien Eric,
King of Sweden, reached a certain
town; with very few soldiers, the
enemy `hung out a goose for him to
shoot. Finding, however,- that 11 was
• no matter; ,for jest, .the townsfolk sent
heralds to learn what he wanted:`
His
• reply .vas: "To cook your goose for
you,"
Fisherman Returns Fortune
to Deported. Japanese.
Through the honesty of a fisherman
of Victoria, B.C.; Yokiehi Fulcuda, a
Japanese depo,cted from Seattle, has
regained his savings of five years
which lie lbst in an attempt to swim
'ashore from the steamer currying
him iiacle to his homeland,
Five months ago Fultuda uas ord-
ered to return to Japan when immi-
gratlon authorities in Seattle learned
that he, had entered that port five
years ago without a passport. IIe
was p. acted aboard the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha,steatnee lye, Meru. When the
Steamer' vas far from obi "shore Fukuda
• dived oeerbear'd with tt botc contain-
ing 950 and a Bink book recording
2,280 yen deposited in the Yokohama
'Specie Bank Branch in 'Seattle tied to
his hack. Isis tifern pt to smuggle him -
,self, into Victoria failed and: he was
returned to ,rte slily, but'in his strug-
• t Io with ,the waves rte lost his pre-
cious box,
Five -months elites his arrival' in
,Tokio the boa 'ea -forwarded to him
by t fisherman, Go unfound it off the
wrist of.13ritish bia.
i. judging the C ana.dran lvattp.tal. D�hnbmtion ,tit, tu,r t,
f?, who toole roti to the zntercoairt,y lrqusehnld. M .,carnli,e�itfon a
Some of the gi r1 �.; We 'should be less anxious for some•
o to , , g r illramslord Grace •Bratnd. -of .tat.4r,, I oi,
Hon. John ,. Martin, Prom left to irahi they are: Mabel Scholif, of W e
Minister ai'. Agriculture for Ontario,y th'in;,• to be clone Cor, us and morc..are•
Newmarket and Pearl' Ghurci'� of Stream
:villa.
1'n S M tin Marjorie bole of N'ewina 1 1 villa:.
the City of Lent. on
English or Latin? Lat or English?
And, if either, what?` These are the
questions that are being asked of,
members of the L. C. C. these days,
due to the fact that London is'with-
out a motto, says a London despatch.
The word London itself is Celtic,
but, as the city was originally founded
Hans •it is:'thou ht that a
by the :Rol , , g
Latin inscription' -for its coat of arms
would be more appropriate. Besides,
P
Latin Is the heraldic language and the
majority of mottoes arc in that lan
guage. A number of'' people: how-
ever, are agitating for an English
motto, and numerous suggestions have
been sent to the Council. "IIeart of
Empire," "Mother of Empire," "Moth-
er of Nations," are some of the zr.?re
high flown of these, `while others have
ranged , from "Forward" to "Flower
of Cities All," the lost being a sobri-
quet bestowed on . London by one of
its poet oitizens, eway,back in the
fifteen hundreds,
Among• the Latin suggestions
brought forward, quite the hest so far
is "Urbs Urbium,"' the City of Cities.
Another is "Britannoi�ue t locus," the'
Briton's Heart,` which' 1atstter, is not
' likely to be: adopted. It is probable
that by the end of the year`- London
will have her motto; but whether she
'will live up -to it is another matter,
Cynics have been heard Co observe
that the city has got: along suit , w.,ll
for hundreds of years wi l,n,i1; a
motto, and that therefore: one is hard-
ly necessary now,
The importance of green stn'
cats cannot be over estimated (,mass
runs in summer, and .lots of sprouted
oats .iii:> winter are the thing. They
act as a broom to sweep the stomach
and keep it clean.
Alberta eWheat Pool officials claim
that`fartners who joined the co opera-
five markoting "organization received
t 92,000,000 more for, thele :1923 crop
p than they would have netted tlirougl
rode ende.nt marlcetingj methods, Tl -o
p r
" Haled 34,1;432,ilOo ht
pool actually lfa of
0
ii;"tsua
ea••d
ur,intl'^,the'` dist p
� t
els of �h -�
fur that nothing be done; to ua. year.