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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-8-31, Page 11tit f07ft*ltt+41.4'1+*'4*4** x$1,4eint++++++++++++tri•*++44 1 OR, A LOOK INTO THE PAST y, ,..a•51•, ,+,p.+.a..i.w.+'a' "+' '}•*'�,a' ' . 44"..+44"..4"."0. ..a•4..a+N•* CHAPTER XXV•II. forward and extinguished tie idem a with his hands, "Andy--aud has hurt hiluseli! Oh, go and 'fetch brandy;. send Janet with oil and cotton, wool, Oh, Lord wird, any one ever dance' like 1VIr, Morefiold, go quickly 1'' • T)Al'I'Iek srissg Darnley! Nmne 's . face was 'wlhit'e to the ()aces demi the evening' Nancy Y glips, and, as lord Merefietd rush - had disitppeared, and Dolly, geefilm, away to do her bidding, she The sere ants' ball went' Mt rrgtltt .euerrily, awl Janet was heard. to -dectar'e that never --no, never -- egg smirch, .found her in the lab- rary, with ,,pos in, hand, writing, or pretending to do so, at any • .rate. "Now what is.it?-what are you ' worrying about, darling?" Nancy •seemed to wake from sense 'tr-oubled•'fhoughts and•,9tart,', •"Mrs..Starr'b11y me ,that Fen- ' 'ton has been as!cung for me'; she Bays :the poor man is in-great.pov- •orty and distress." , !'And you are gain' gto .help kern, erect back to that still form and bent aver it, How brave, how noble, he had been! He was her hero again -her beat beloved! "The memory of his treachery was forgotten altogether in that moment. •,Wiih a shudder 'sheglanced at the poor, burned ' hinds; then, kneeling down, she bent still lower over the ,white lilts. Not a breath escaped. them...A.6 agony, an awful argony. of fear came p •of' course l;'. • Dorothy was fall of over her. righteilous indignation. "A urea ,i h Derry,Derr' dailiti '"ture who -never lost an opportunity a ' ,, my to Y speak to me ! Speak,: only epealc to 'Ilk -of insulting you whenever he gob m 1 Gob God,if be sould'`be the chance -who was a spy on you deea.d!" ' r and—" Involuntarily her lips toughed his,' and, as though he had been electrified by that touch, a sigh ran through' theman's frame, and Iso opened his eyes. At firsb .there was nothing but vagueness, like one who is blind, and then- a swift contraction, as pain and sense returned. He closed the lids for a second, then opened therm again, before she heel time to move from her knees.' "Nancy -is it you -really you, my darling?" cense in faint accents *fro mhis lips, while such a look of joy came into his eyes as bewilder- ed her, even in the midst of her anxiety. "You are better," s▪ he whisper- ed, as she•rose softly. . He gave a quick sigh. "It -it is nothing.": I am: all right. I told' Dungan not to make a fuss -not to frighten Dolly, or - or any ono." He wastrying to move himself in- to a sitting position.' He could not touch anything with his hands; they were covered with blisters, and were completely useless. Nancy saw his difficulty,. and a lump rose in her throat. "Let me help you," she mur- mured; and, owning forward, she put her white arms round hint. The man's pale 'face flushed, his breath -came in quiok' gasps. It was like a glimpse of heaven to be held iathat embrace. "I ---I ant so heavy," he panted. "Yeti must not. You -you will her !land. hurt yourself." - "The second post has just come, ma'am, and brought these. ,Miss Doict.hy tho''pl,t;' „ might lie to 1•av thews. Thu ;xer man is se O'.erweightel troth l' istanas cards ha could n t art here before." .Nancy thanked Vie'• motel and took the tattoo; here were only • three 1 r her; cne from her uncle, another, f,. l"..af• r'iatefel i•I1nke, frets the vicar of the parish, whom the had helped so generously; void the third, with lov'ng greetings; from her old friend, rD. Grantley. Her new relations, Sir John and aL' dy Hamilton, had sent her a oostly present before she left town, Nanny received it with pleasure,. for she had a 'kindly thought for these people, through her sincere liking for her cousin Darcy. She little knew wh,at hopeses were built on that liking by the ambi- tious mother and father! • -The inclination to remain alone and continue her sac!, hopeless thoughts deepening, Nancy drew up a chair and sat down in it be - fere the fire. The back was turned to the door, and half -au -hour, perhaps an hour had passed, when some one entor- e•ti abruptly and Lord Merellc1d's voice said, sharply and anxiously, es Nancy rose with a atart-: "There, old follow, sit there ; I'll be back with some brandy in a second," He pushed, or helped zone. one to the couch ass ho evoke; and Nancy, grown very pale, caught a broken whisper: "Leave-•-me-me Amite alone, Merelield---qcite alone -for -mo - went. The whisper iros so eager., Lord Morefic:lel could -do nothing less than obey ; but, as ho turned, Dalnle,y s' head fell back against the chair, and he hall fainted dead away. In •e second Nancy had moved hurriedly yforward. "What is it?" she cried, a.gitcat- oily. "What has happened?" "Lord Merefleld unuttered an ex- planation hurriedly. Ono. of the wreaths -of evergreens had taken fro, and, in falling, had 'caught cw-ttontv sating it on fire, the whole place threatened to be "Still, Dolly dear, I can't let :him starve; and I have so much; 'what do a few pounds more 'sr''less matter? . It is Christmas time, re- -member; and, you know, ve must a'1l be charitable aei• forgive 'now." Dorothy's only answer was a kiss, and a very tender one. °'I may argue just as much es I like, but you will be firm all the .same ; I know you. Now I must go back; you will ,00nte, darling, soon "In a moment" -Nancy answer- -ed. She filled up the cheque she had written for 13'e.nton, . then, putting- it, in an envelope to give to the housekeeper, she rose to marc t'ay, when an uncontrollable iim pulse ntacle her turn to the fire and stand there. She was very miserable; with all hoer heard resolutions and bitter contempt, her love lived as strong- ly as ever for this mass. Yes, despite everything,.and the. long ,year's training she had given herself, she knew she loved ltiim ebill, her heart was still thrilling with the excitement Dern ley' s presence brought. Even while she knew him, by his own mother's word, to be unworthy and dishon- ored in her sight, she yearned• for him; his near presence tortured her. While she was standing quietly, Janet came in with some letters iu 4i 4411, He put out 'his right and to- gent- ly push her back, but as the in- jured flesh rut/bed her gown, he uttered a groan, and his eyes closed again, as in another faint. Nancy's own eyes were full of tears. "Oh, what shall I del -what shall'I do?" she cried, in anguish. "Derry -1 Derry I" • The dark lashes were lifted for an instant.` "You are sorry, 'dear?" he ask- ed, with a look of unutterable ten- dernesb. 'You are . sorry for me, Nancy? My darling! -my dar- ling!' His head sank forward, and was pillowed ou the girl's soft, white throat, as the door opened, and Lord Mer field, followed. by- J a nth, name hurriedly in. Merefleld made no sign as he saw Nancy's arms round the half - sunken item; he only poorest °Ott some raw ,brandy and put it to Darnley -'s lips. Then, as Nancy saw Janet already busy with the poor, maimed. hands, she gently disengaged herself and went softly away -a Broken sorb in her throat and a mist of tears in her eyes. ' rr * * * 41 An hour later a knock at her door aroused her. She had flung herself down in an agony of grief when rho reached her room. Her ears rang still with Derry's ten- der, . loving words; her Anises thrilled yet with the memory of. how close hie dear face had been tot hers. „ she t I love ialsn . I love hire , 5 said, over and over again to her- self. "Hc has wronged me mere than any wotnan was wronged be- fore; still 1 love Mtn! Oh, Derry! if -if only you haul been true and noble, as I thought you 1" She started to her feet as the knock came. "If you please, ma'am, Mr. Darnley sent me to ask if you would kindly go and speak to hits," said Janet, careful not to notice her mistress' white face acrd diarodered hair. "Is he better?" asked Nancy, fa,ititly.., . M s000ts mucji easier, ma am; Miss ,Leicester has been with hint W ^' O.os h\:Vii.', . • ma'aat2, easel wishes to roe you very badly; willou go, ma'am?„ "Yea, will ga rf iwft hese h`carsr w„zs 'boatiltg so Wildly oho `.could sealoely speakg ilt"ithout a glance°• ail, hex a'gfltie•,. tion in •the J is she •wont• down the• broad eta:mese, a �lovely.,,vis•- q, arttth, her (reek �ncl'arrhe• gleamin Orem dub £ho'black velvet gown, ber hair falling in soft, ruf- fled curls on her brew and round her throat. She heaitated' an j»• shan't before she opened the library door, Derry was ]yin° back in a chair as elm entered, but aa his ears °aught thesewed of her dle:-s, he rose slowly and with some oulty; 'both hands were bound up with •lint and white hii•.tdageo. There was a flush on his face and a strange look in his eyes. "This is kind of you, Mrs. Craw- sham,.'he said, in quick, low tones,•" I dared scarcely hope yeti would cone so: soon." His eyes went to her delicate throat; was it a dream, or had his lips rested close to it Bust now? "You -you want to sec me?"' Nana* replied", standing, with one hand leaning on the table, a grace- ful, lovely figure: - '• . The man bowed. Cl have -it `very pailiful task to. perform," he said, after a pause;, "but I owe it to mysel£•to do it." He heave.l.a short sigh, "A year ago,, Mrs.` Crawshaw, you went to Wee srhy Mother, and in that inter- view, which until to -day I was ut- terly ignorant, had taken piece, she -oho made a statement to yuu, did she not?" How pale his face .had grown- white to his very lips! "She did," Nancy, tod, had become, if, pos• Bible, paler. Darnley moved a step nearer. .."On the table, Nancy, there lies a letter! It is from any mother - read it -read it, and give me your sympathy, for God knows I nee dit. te-night; it is not etre na man is made to suffer through his mother as I have suffered through mine 1" Nanoy picked up the letter with a trembling hand. It was a very long one. Mrs. Darnley -hod writ- ten it many days ago, and, accord, ing to his cabled orders, it had been forwarded to .him' with . his other .correspondence to Ripstone from his chub. ,It was.a confession, pure and simple, of her share in the fraud which load induced Nancy to be- come .ThomasCrawshtuw's wife; and a second one, full of bitter contrition for her falsehoodto Nancy, wherein she had dishonor- ed her son to -lave herself, Ill and utterly miserable, the mother had at last found strength to own her sin at this Christmas time, and to implore her son's for• giveness. - • Nancy's lips quivered as she put the letter clown. A flood of sea- reproach and remorse rushed into her heart. She •moved forward. "Derry," she whispered, "Derry-." - _ As she lifted his dark eyes, she flung herself at his feet. "That I should have been so eas- •ily deceived! That I should have wronged you so, my own -my best beloved!" .Heedless of onjuring them fur- ther, he stretched out his maimed hands to help her to rise and, see- ing this, site got up quickly: and clung to him. `"Nancy, den''t :tempt rnt--is •, it love that mrakes.you. turn to me ? Ts all doubt dead, dear? Cson• you 'take the son, remembering what his mother tas—" • 'She 'silenced him by putting her fingers on his lips ; and, as lie open- ed his arms, she buried her face on his 'breast and burst into tears. "Forgive me! Oh! .forgive ane !" she sobbed, h As he kissed Cr brow, her wet eyes, and lastly her sweet, tre•mb ling mouth, with all the old pas- sion and joy restored, Derrick an- swered "Forgive you, my precious! when I. toe, hive wronged you! I have called you worldly, mercenary, hard, mood, I knew not what. Ah! we have gone through a great triad, my darling. Thank God l our lore has lived through all. Lift up your lips and kissme,' Nancy; if you could only know how I have long- ed, hungered for their .touch, my clearest one!" Nancy nestled to him, heaving a happy sigh now and then ; and then, by slow degrees, Derry drew from her the ,story of what had passed between his mother and herself. She glanced tip at les darkened face as she finished. "'But you will forgive her; dear," tulle urged, involutarily, se she rea- lized what Anne Darnley must have suffered beleee she had brought' ,herself to snake atone- ment. "Please -please say yen will forgive her," Tie e elan pawed. She has kept es aper a whole year-a•whole terrible year, Alt, Nancy.l even now I' had not quite believed you were really in my arms, Yes --yes, my sweetheart,. I will .forgive, and we must teeth ourselves to forget ---we have so a • muchforget ,, .l to He held 'her very tightly in his annus, and. kissed her: softly, 'with In a blaze ha. poi, Darnley sprung up to now, but he is alone mash,wluislwree words of joy that dazed Cier,Anti then therweric elle2tt w iu the heart of both bhoa o• ayes r. prayer and a ,great thanksgiving, ct is rv► o it a rw+a w+Iv�►s ALT i . 11 SIIII\T'GLI'I S, A person of an etymological turn of mind, seeing a Case of well - marked .shingles, with 'rho little blisters SO clued;' 'set as almost to overlap one another, night think- the affection well named from the shingle, of a roof, but the word is really a asrriiption of the Latin eingulumf meaning a girdle,' The herrn wasapplied because of the arrangement of the eruption, whith eiecirele the body, or ono lateral half ,,f it, like a belt. The 'soien- tific'term is zoster, or zo:ra, from the Greek words for girdle or belt, Shingles, or zoster, is a skin eruptiiln due to disease of one of th•e cutaneous. nerves whioh run from the hpinal cord round the hart' tci the middle line in front. The eruption always follows the course of rite affected nerve, ceas- ing abruptly at the front, unless the nerves on bothsides are of feete,d, when in encircles the body jest like a girdle.' This complete forts is fortunately rare. The eruption consistsof a suc- oession of hard blisters like. those of a gold -sore or -fever-buster, so ooeasnon on the lips. It begins in the form of 'reddish patches, upon which pimples and then small blis- ters form. Tbese. blisters are ar- ranged in groups along the course of the affected nerve, or they may, in severe cases, run together, forming an almost unbroken line round one-h'alf elf the body or faoe For the -first three or four days the contents of the blisters are watery; th•en they become cloudy the patches turn brown, and final lydry and forts yellowish crusts Poo n few days or a week preceding the eruption neuralgic pains are felt in the part to be affected, and during the eruption the pain is of ten very acute. In children, curd ously enough, the pain may be ab sent. The attack is usually ushered in 'by fever, sometimes slight chills and a feeling of general illness The 'eruption may appear all a Moe, or may occur in several sue' oessive crops,' taking a week or more for its full development. The most serious form is that o the face, for it often results in se vere.aearring, and may even atitaek the eyeball. The pain usually sub sides when the eruption appears There is -no treatment which wil certainly cut short the attack;'and the most that can be done usually is to protedt :the blisters fruit irri- Itatien of the clothing or other in- rjury. This is done by applying 'soothing powders of starch or oxid ?of zinc, painting the blisters with 'collodion, or applying court-plas- 'ter. Afte,r'the attack the patient mtay need tonic treatment for a 'while. There is generally only one tack,. Where there are repeated recurrences there is usually some underlying fault of constitution which calls for careful, systeniritic medical treatment. -Youth's C'um- panion, AT F.RE PARSONAGE • Coffee Runs. Riot No Longer. "Wife and I;ltad a serious time of it while we were coffee da•itikers. "Site had gastritis, headaches, belching and would have periods of sickness, while I secured a daily headache that c b cam '. chronic. e c at c. "We naturally sought relief by drugs without avail, for it is now plain enough that no drug will cure the diseases another drug (coffee) sets up, particularly, so long as the drug which causes the trouble is continued,. "Einally we thought we would t000 leaving . off coffee and using Postum. I noticed that my head- aches disappeared like magic and my old `trembly' nervousness left. One day wife said, To you knew my gastritis has gone?' "One can hardly realize what Postum has done fur ns. "Then wo bogs -n to talk to others. Wife's father and mother were both coffee drinkers and suf Ewers. Their headaches left en- tirely a short time after they changed from coffee to Postum. '''I began to enquire among my parishioners aud'fouutd to my aston- ishment that numbers of them use Posts= in place of coffee. Many- of the ministers who have visited our parsonage have become enthu- siastie champions of Postum," Name given bO Postm Co. Battle Cieok,Mich. Reid the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a reason." Ever read the above lettort A now. oho Uppears from time to ante. They are genuine, true, and tuft of human Iuteroet. _• '1'- A stitch at 9 ratty .prevent a rip at 10. Children Often; Need a taxattva-but you cannot bo too ' carefu! what yep give thorn. Harsh purgA'ttirs injure the bowels and pave the way for life tong troubles, The new evacu ! t tU • A. does the work most effeetirely without lrritalingthe bowela or causing any discomfort. The children like them for they taste like candy One of the most popular of the NA -DRV -CO preparations 25e. a box. of your drulaetst has not yet stocked them, send 25o, and we will mall them. 20 r at.o..l Drip/ and Chemical Company of Canada, Limited, Montreal, .ry s 1 r FA.CI'S ABOUT Otli II03I1'l M1IIlU TS. No Need to. Tura Elsewhere for Trude iu bulks Products. - The old fable about the dog with the piece of meat in his month, jumping into the water atter.,a shadow, and in tate end losing the good morsel he had at first, may be applied very aptly to the country, which has splendid markets at home, but becomes discontented, and although not half realizing the importance of its natifral heritage, looks: abroad for trade it knows not of, Such, is the position in which soma people weuld place Canada in her present relations with the United States. I3tit the facts do not warrant Canada looking away from her home market. The home market is, taking, eigh- ty per cent. of' the produce of the Canadian farms at good prices. The demand of this market is in- ereasi?ig and it -will continue to in- crease as the cafin:dry -grows. It has the advantage of nearness, stability, cheapness of transports- tion and quickness of returns. The Canadian farmer is familiar with its conditions anti require- ments. And . yet, withal, the Canadian farmer is inclined to look beyond this market with longing eyes to the market of the United States, forgetting, perhaps, that the Unit- ed States farmer is looking with just as longing eyes at the C'ana- dian market. There are at least twelve farm- ers iu the United States looking longingly at the Canadian market to one farmer in Canada looking at the United States Bracket. Let us remember that there are at• least twelve tines as many farmers' in the United States as there are in Canada, and so, while one Canadian farther will get en- trance into the .markets of the United States, twelve American farmers will get entrahcc into our home markets. They have already sueeecded in selling immense quan- tities of farm products in Canada, in spite of the duty. They have sold twice as lnuelt in Canada as Canadian farmers have sold in the United States. With reciprocity in farm products the twelve American farmers will ero.wd the one Canadian farmer pretty closely in his own home inerket, The surplus production of the United States farmer would be li- able any time to demoralize the home market of the Canadian far- mer. It will cost the American farmer no more to bring his farm products to Canadian tow»s and cities thee it will cost the Canadian farmer to carry his to the United States, These American products are pretty well kept out now by the tariff wall. With this removed they will enter twelve; to one. We must remember, too, that -the Americans have the earlier season, a5sd that their products will there- fore be upon our markets before our products are salable and get the early price, - • , LITTLE HINTS. lurnitere Polish. -The best and cheapest furniture polish is cedar It can be purchased from any good furnO4osee house. Take a yard of cheese cloth, vlivicle it in half. Now wet one piece in'coid water and ring dry ; then pour en es -much oil as you have water; now rub the furniture lightly; fellow with dry cloth. This may be used on the .finest ftu'nitnre, and also on polish- ed floors. It requires very little rubbing. Caviar Sandwiches. -A dainty sandwich to serve with iced tea: is made of caviar. Take a slice of bread and cut from corner to eor- ner, thus making four little :dia- mond shape pieces. Spread the caviar oa two opp cite pieces of bread, and on the other two p'e^e: place a small piece of lemon. This makes a cool tench for hot after- noons, Nut Balls. -One cupful of cold chopped' veal, twelve chopped blanched almonds, one-half tca- spoo>nfal of salt, one egg, pepper to taste, and one cupful of tomato sauce. Mix the meat. almonds, and seasoning and moisten with the well beaten 'egg. .Roll into balls the size of a walnut and 'set in a baking pan. Pour over them the hot tomato sauce. Cook in a hot oven twenty minutes. Serve on a platter garnished with water cress. WHEN PESERV9NG USE EXTRA GRANULATED SUGAR "THE MAR OF NEARLY 60 YEARS STAls70QNu," Since 1554 this prime favorite has its de the preserving season a fruitful source of pleasure in thousands of Canadian homes, ORDER FROM TOUR tIIOCEII. THE CANADA SUGAR !REFINING CO, 1.1tA@TED, iblontreal Established in 1554 by John Redpath. l&MIE2RialESEE124911EZEISTIMITRifilliPZEOfianeliMio ,lurk, t::d, � The Weekly Sun, the farmers' !business paper, is giving unbiased and reliable information regarding this great ques- tion, such as is not given in any other Journal. opmwasIrOU SHOULD REBID THE SIGN r4 -PA 10 WEEKS FOR 10 GENTS MINSVIMEMZEzaiMISMUNOSISMEEmmenfl SEND IN YOUR ORDER AT ONCE. THE WEEKLY SUN,TCaRONT�O :..: . �M►''frrM'YMPyC'P5a•+.W4.lL'�•'q!!RNr Farm • til•'M'�r+i�rlt•'4►'4P'+Clr�•'S'�'I�s ri4LVES AND SKIM MILL . Contrary to ' vi''+•at noose ' pool' drink I have found it possible to raise calves successfully on skim- nilk, says it correspondent, The say to do is to put the youngster in a pen by itself after it has suelc- ed the mother for two or throe lays, end let it get hungry. Then take some of the mother's milk and teach it to drink, which should he • accomplished after two or threiS trials, Feed it three times a day, and at first do not give it more than a gallon of milk'oach day in the three feeds. If the calf does not seem to be very strong, give it a fourth feeding at bed time. Always give it milk warm from the cow until it has a good start and is drinking well, Continue this practice for a fortnight. Then begin to feed in skimmillc. Mix a teaspoonful of flaxseed meal with a teacup of warm water and set it on the back of the stove for . a few minutes. This mix with ono quart of skimmilk and one of new milkand feed it three times a day, always at a temperature to blood heat, Next, gradually reduce the new milk.,and iocrea .e the .skimmilktos til at the age of one month the, ealf is getting three quarts of skin -milk and one teaspoonful of flaxseed meal three times a day. See to it that the milk is always sweet. This is a point of the ut- most importance. Furthermore, never overfeed. Overfeeding our% skimmillc always stunts a calf, it does not drink its milk upmoi' et once,take Y a o awaywhat. eft and gi-v-lex • next- tint•- until it has an appetite for three quarts three times a day, seldom any more, and as no two calves are alike be very particular to give each its own ration according to its age. When the calf is a month old • begin to feed it a little hay and a few oats or a little meal, so as to keep it growi:Ig thriftily. Though two meth- d '_:wolves some trouble at times, it is worth while, and bar- ring accidents, the result will be strong, healthy calves capable of making the best of cows or beeves -- ADOPT GRADING SYSTEM. Thequestion of grading cream is attraetiag the attention of cream- ery operators more than it has in Past years. It is a subject of vital importance to the creasoery inter- ests. Whether fortunately or eul- fortunately no scientist has been able to evolve a process for the manufacture of good butter from .poor cream. If we are to have a good uniform grade of butter, the farmer must deliver a uniform, good grade of cream. Uniformity in dairy pre duets is one of the most essential things in their manufac- ture. People acquire tastes, and in -order to be satisfied, the acquir- ed tastes must be satisfied. Joel J. Winkler, State Dairy and Food C ummissiuner of .Minnesota, assist -- ed in opening a new Creamery in Ivlinnesota where the management intends to buy and pay- for cream according to its quality. It is the first'ereamet'y nt the state to take this step; it is a co-operative creamery, and if the patrous will work together there is no reason why this method will not prove successful Several other cream- el•ies in the crate have adopted the foil,wine standard: All milk or cream containing 1.5 ,f one per cc -1t. or less acidity as der r Mann's 1 ermined 1 � �l I 1t s Acid Test shall bo gretle:l and accepted as grade-nttntber one milk• or cream c training more titan ,15 and not over '.20 of one per cent. aridity,. shall not be graded and accepted as grade number two, provided the milk or cream, in either case, itt clean and does not contain any ribs jectionable flavurs. Milk or cream containing more than .20 of 'mo per cent. acidity or having Alec, tionablc flavors shall be rejected; also a difference of two cents per pound of butterfat shall be made between grade number une and grade number two. PAINTING 1?AR11T M1C+HINERY. Iron or steel surfaces should be carefully cleaned, by means of a steel wire brush anti emery paper, to insure the removal of all rust before pctinirug. Paint generally should be applied with a good round brush, and well rubbed •out. The rubbing out serves to remove any bubbles of air, also the filet et. air found on all surfuees; amt it insures a fit, rt; 1• tee i � ugh .ecorportttioil of the pain with the surface, thus affording better protection. Tho rusting of farm machinery is no donbt largely due to the fact that it is pitintecl by the dipping pro - teas, Air bubbles cause openings in the paint film, moisture' miners and rusting begins; also, the paints not being cemented to the surfhre` by bein '„'veli brushed. out, is eually removed eoltaniee lye.