Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1911-10-26, Page 6A S FE INVESTMENT An opportunity for investment thatay never come to you again; as established company (incorporated under the Ontario uompaniee act) manufacturing trade marked geode et proven quality hail issued a limited amount of 5 per oent. cumulative preferred stook in ten dollar shares; for A short time only they will give a 25 per omit, common stock bonus; the goodshave shown over one hundred per cent, profit in leo than one Year on the only ground covered and 4 permanent sale is established; the additional capital 01 required only to Dover new territory and the poet of introducing the goods is almoet met by tho melee from the start; an Am- erican oomppany-doing a similar business has a aid -up capital of one hundred and twenty million dollars, all made on thsaone article; thee le o gilt•odged proposition,.made by a well-known, responsible company, and will stand laveetigalion, STA DISH MANUFACTURING Co, LIMITED, 11 COLtORNE ST., TORONTO MAI(IU SAFE ItdESTMENTS MORTGAGES CANNOT APPRECIATE IN VALUE LIKE OTHER SECURITIES. Moreover are Extremely Dffaoult to Rea- lize On In Case Should be Necessary— Forced Sale May Cause Severe toss of Principal -0f Course, Have Good Pea. tures—High Yield Dne. Thearticles contributed by "Investor" are for the sole purpose of guiding pros. ',motive investors, and, if -possible of sae. lug them from lasing money through plaoing it in lvild•eat •nterprises. The impartial and reliable character of the information may be relied upon. The triter of those articles and the publisher this paper have no interests to serve in couneot,on with this matter other than those of the reader. Undoubtedly mortgages possess sever• al points of advantage as mediums for investment. Farm mortgages, as a rule, possess these in a higher degree than most other real estate securities, for the reason that a well tilled and fertile farm Is almost always readily saleable, al- though they have their off periods. So, if ono is careful not to overvalue the property being mortgaged, and is also wise enough to loan not more than 50 per Dent.. of such valuation, there is no rea- son to fear that the principal invested is not safe. As we saw last week, however, there is no great confidence felt in the ear. tainty of interest Dements being promptly met in the general run of farm mortgages. And this is an important feature for the private investor, This is, of course, speaking comparatively, for iu many cases this feature is not con- tingent, owing to the relatively small amount of the mortgage, and therefore of the interest payments. We have learned in the general talke on investment which have appeared in this column that, other things being equal, a high return ou an investment im• piles weakness in some of the other four points. In the rase of farm mortgages the safety of principal is sure; but that of interest is doubtful. But this is not alone .enough to crouse thehigh yield cf 8 per cent., which they usually return. There is absolutely no prospect of a mortgage appreciating in value, Its face value is fixed and the amount loaned is always the par value of the mortgage. In Casa of n bond, however, or shares in a sound company there is always a chance for the investment to increase in value during the time the investor bolds it. In this way he may increase his capital. For instance, several sound issuee of pub. 118 utility bonds could have been bought within the .last ten years et a price around 90, which may now he void at par, giving. Investors an inerease of ten per sent. to their capital during that time in addition t0 their regular .Interest, In the Mtge of a mortgage this is 1101 pos. Bible. So, as there must be time reward for lark of )hie feature there is neo80- eerily a higher return on the amount in. vested. There is another feature, however, that most Investors would moulder more of a drawback, if they took the trouble to go into the matter -when investing in inert gages of any kind—in an enlightened way. Most people, when investing, place their mo11o1 : In a security with the feel. ing that 00nte day -perhaps before its maturity, when a bond or a mortgage -- they may require to realize on the amount so invested. In the Caen of a mortgage, however, this can be done only with the pealed diifi0ulty, and the only with leek. Few people aro willing to buy a "Emend hand" mortgage except at a bubstantial discount from its face value. And even then there is often no one look. Ing for that sort' of an investment, and so its mile may require a very long time 00 effect, Ho the element of weak marketability IIs. ap important feature to be 0onsider- ,Or the rase of mortgages, In the ease Host negotiable 000u'itles',•that it 0+1911, bonds. that Dan be trahsferrrd fu5lo-thrre i0 almost el wars a, Elle iaveslor to sell rush of his holdings as he desires, or is forced to dispose of. The reasons for this re- quire more space than are available this week and willbe treated further later. WATER FRONTS BE.:LUT1FIUL. /European Cities Do Not Allow Commerce to Destroy Them. The maritime cities of Europe in- sist that commerce shall make terms with beauty on their harbor fronts. Hamburg and Brenl,en have handsome warehouses in a modified mediaeval style. The water -front of Antwerp and Stock- holm is walled with cement and stone. The quays of Havre are re- creation centres and the buildings =tat conform to a general architees eural plan. Instead of using their rivers to carry off sewage, instead of per- mitting unsightly commercial struc- tures to occupy their shores, European cities have treated the rivers as assets of beauty and en- joyment. London has tete• Victoria Embankment upon the Thames—a downtown riverside park. Paris has lined the Seine with stone quays and faced it with public buildings and palaces. Cologne has occupied nearly all the Rhine river -front with stone embankments and tree -bordered arenues. Buda- pest has it river -front streets high- er than the quays of the Danube and these are lined with fine public and private buildings. In the Bruhl Terrace overlooking the Elbe Dresden has "the Balcony of Europe." Berlin has built stone quays along the Spree and planted the banks with trees. It has made stone and cement walls for its canals. NO STRAIGHT STREETS. European Cities Now Planning' Winding Thoroughfares. European cities are discarding the checkerboard street plan. Paris led the day in Naooleon III.'s time when Baron Haussmann, Pre- fect of the Seine, built great boule- vards and avenues by the hundred, laid out diagonal avenues between important points and constructed engirling boulevards. The sum of $240,000,000 was spent in this work, and last year it was decided to de- vote $175,000,000 more thereto. London has done a similar but smaller work in King's Way. The German cities are following neither the checkerboard nor the radial avenue, ring -boulevard plan. Their new streets wind perceptibly so as to open fresh vistas and permit of collateral effects of parking and statuary. Stops a pop -Slated Cough gi in a Hurd A Faintly Supply of Unequaled Couch Remedy for 50o—Money Re- funded If it Falls. Cough medicines, at a rule, contain large proportion of plain syrup -a good in- gredient, but one that anyone eau make. A pint of granulated sugar, withint of warm water, stirred for 2 minutes, gives you A. 50 good bottle of Pinees,ain Mixed in a 16 -oz, bottle with home-made eager syrup, gives yon 1)1 ounces of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready -mixed for $8.60, 'There's a clear saving of 02.00. Pull directions in package, And money couldn't buy a quicker, better remody. 'Takee hold' at once, gives almost instant relief, and nsunlly scope the most obstinate, deep-seated congh in 24 hours. It stimulates the appetite; is sli btly laxative and hat apleasant taste-. otallidren take it willingly. Splendid for hoarseness, asthma, chest pp4q1310, and othor throat troubles, and nnequ {sled for prompt results in whooping hough. Phlox is a spooled and highly bonens treted cotnpouul of imported Norway White Pine extract and is rich in uaIacol ,,ind other natural stealing pine elements, Simply mrd it as dlrebted with sugar syrup ar strained' honey, and it is read/for ,nes. 'Used /n more homes in the u. S. and Canada than any other cough remedy. P!nor lnttoften been tmltated tot paver soceossfully, for nothing else ad Ireduco the Sano remits, The genuine le 4,eiran- teed to give absolute satlefaotlon, ei; money refunded, CerUUdonto ofuarantee is irrrapn� ih melt package. Your drti glat brae miner or will get 10 for you. Illitob, betel to Tho Pila (' Toronto Orta. LETTERS OF A SON iN THE MAKING TO HIS DAD. --Sy REX MOEVOY .l [Mr, MoJvoy will write for this papera series of letters from the west. They will appear from timeto time un - del the above heading, • and will give' a picture of the groat Canadian west from the standpoint of a young Ontario man going out there to make hib way, These let- ters should be full of inte,est for every Ontario father.] yo, 7, Vancover, Oct, 13th, 1,911. My doer Dad,— u I am pretty near ready now to turn my face home. It has been au eye•open- ing trip for me, and when I get bank home again I shall probably uevor get through telling you of the places where I havebeen and of what have seen. In letters, only the fringe of things can bo touched, Vancouver is growing wonderfully. While 8 write this I hear every now and then the boom of a blast where -workmen are clearing away stumps or rooks either getting ready for building operations or in clearing and grading streets. The smoke of burning wood is generally be. tween us and the mountains, and the scent of it hangs heavy In the air, like that of peat. Vancouver is rapidly eat- ing its way out into the country that surrounds It, and waste lend and frost is disappearing before the labors of tho builders, 'Uncle John and I event over to Victoria, as I said we were going to. We went by the C. P. R. steamer, "The Charmer," to NnnaImo. We had a ane view of the harbor and the chipping. Steamers from China, Japau and Australia come in to the wharves from which we started and unload their foreign burdens there. I noticed the Empress of Japan lying at the wharf with sheet metal .disks hung aver her hawsers to prevent the rats min- ing ashore from her, and bringing the bubonic plague with them. One of the. things which I was surprised to learn comes in by boat from Australia is hardwood, as that is almost as scarce as hen's teeth in this province. They might import potato bugs, too, as I am told there are none here at all. On our way to Nanaimo we passed tugs towing barges deeply laden with coal from the mines at Nanaimo. This stuff is dear in Vancouver. Though they say it costs only ee50 a ton to raise it to the pit's mouth, it is sold for 57.50 a ton in Vancouver. and it is soft coal at that. Hard coal is 810 a ton. We stayed over night in Nanalmo. It is as ugly a place in brick and mortar as you can very well imagine, though there are one or two pretty spots. One of these was a rugged hill reflected in a placid pool, On the brow of the hill were growing gnarled arbutus trees, with their smooth red limbs. The bark of this tree sloughs off, and leaves the red under - bark exposed to view. Altogether it made quite a picture. At night we visited a moving picture show. and found that this place is In the "thriller" age as regards moving pictures. Next morning we ran down by rail to Victoria, and wo saw a good deal of bush along the way. We were at Victoria shortly after noon, and directly after dinner took tho street ear out to Esqui. malt, about twenty minutes, or half au hour, away. Here, in a beautiful land. looked basin among the rocks we found II. If. C. S. Rainbow. Tharp is a drydoak here, and a marine railway on which great boats can be drawn out of the water for repairs to their bottoms. There worn quite a number of boats lying there at the time of our visit. We took a boat and rowed about the harbor, clrcliug the Rainbow. We were very interested to see it because it is the only Canadian man -o' - war, which is still in commission, the Niobe having gone ashore. Another very interesting ship that was lying in the harbor was the "Restorer," The duty of this vessel is the repair of submarine telegraph cables. We worn told that it has not been out of the harbor in three years, but it is always kept there with Memo up ready to leave ou a moment's uotic0 if anything happens to any of the cables in the Pacific. Next day we spent to and about the rapitel of British Columbia. I was very much impressed by the Legislative build. 1 Ings, which are of noble proportions and aro built of white atone. Their arohiteet was a young fellow in hls early twenties. They are on the merge of Janice Bay, and. th0 p: P. R, boats tie tip at the edge oft b the water that you always see in pioturos of this pile. With the 111310 empresslintel in park.lilso settings they minks a notable group of buildings. Victoria, as everybody gam has not the bustle of Vanteu ver, but it has a delight- ful rhertn es a place of residence. Tts business streets "aro very fine, a couple of them bring n hundred feet in width and flanked by modern structures. The Ohl•. nese quarter in Victoria le on a much better scale than in Vancouver, r_nd while passing Clown the street that Is lined with Chinese .dwellingsrind stores, with sill. neem" ,dings In the windows. and strange Clllnese vegetables iu baskets on the sido. walk filet at the do0r0, X 0810! gnf15 a Ohlhoso ourtOottY. Thio wee a 0hinarean with a White p1g4a41. I had never seen a Obinam4n with white hair before) notthor had Made sou, re towards the park in the residential oeotion, there is a high olilf palled Bea.. con /Till, from w111oit a beautiful view out over tits attest is to be bad, There was a big bush Are is .progre00 over on the United states side while we were there, and the tight with its pillar of smoke was oxoeodiagly grand. Next day wo toek the Princess cher• lotto, the O. P. It. etoanrer, and • had a pioturoequo trip bank to Vancouver, The Ilret .Part of the voyage is through.. an archipelago of islands, densely wooded, then we 041/10 out into the open water of the Gulf of Georgia, and made a bee• line for Vaacouvor. Just before 11c round. od Stanley Park .into. the harbor wo passed the aching town of Stovoson, and saw the tidier fleet setting out to work; There are groat canneries here, and wo will see them some time. rareweli, 1IM. ' GERMAN EMPEROR AT HOME WORKS' .HARD AT rOUTICS A.ND G0VER,NME] T. Restless Sovereign Who Is Addict- ed to the habit of Early Rising, There is no more restless severs, eign in Europe than the German Emperor. Long ago he earned the nickname of "Wandering Bill." Within his own dominions he is per- petually on the move; he accepts all invitations to pay visits abroad, and asks for them when they do not come often enough. He' has the faculty of making himself complete- ly at home wherever he is. Re- cently he was cruising on board the Hohenzollern up the coast of Nor- way, towards the waters of the Pol- ar Sea. But he is always most at home at his favorite residence, the New Palace at Potsdam. This palace is 0, large structure,, built in red brick and stucco, in the style of the later Renaissance. The front is 370 feet in length, and is surmounted by a huge dome in the middle, and oupolas at the ends. On the summit of the dome is a rather florid group of the Three Graces supporting the Prussian Crown. The origin of the building is a .curious one, for it was really a form of architectural bluff put for- ward by Frederick the Great at the end of the Seven Years' War, with the view of hiding from Europe the depleted state of his exchequer. It contains an endless series of huge reception rooms, the finest of which is the "HALL OF SHELLS" where the groat official receptions are held. It derives its name from a mosaic of. precious atones, cry- stals and iridescent shells, which present a most dazzling'effeot when illumined by the electric light. The general scheme of all the stable rooms is rather gaudy, and includes a liberal use of gilding, They were redecorated not long ago, and the bill was very considerable, The 'Empress bed -room, dressing- room, bathroom, and boudoir' are all furnished in comfortable mod- ern style, and so is the writing - room which completes her suite, The Emperor's workroom, where he transacts official business with the help of his secretaries, and gives confidential interviews to his min- isters, faces south and has large windows, so it is always well light- ed. It is furnished in the style of the eighteenth century, and the walls are studdied with valuable old Dutch paintings set in -antique black frames. All these rooms are illuminated by a very thorough in- stallation of the electric light, which includes many hundred lamps. The palace stands in the midst of a huge park, and is surrounded by a colony of other residences of the emperor's married sons, Not far off, within the imperial demesne, is the famous Sans Souci, with its historic windmill. The gardens are laid out in the Italian style, and adorned with terraces, parapets, flights of steps, vases, statues and foundations of stone or marble, in the style dear to the heart of the German, and which we can study reluctantly in the Mali. RELICS OF FREDERICK. The house is full of relies of Fred- erick the Great. His library of French books, with its own queer annotations, his writing table, a oak of his poems with notes by Voltaire, &portrait of the latter' done by Frederick himself before they quarrelled, are all to be seen in the room that was formerly his, In another room is an immense por- trait of, hhn in full uniform, and there are ether portraits shattered shout the palace. One very sing- ular feature 04 the decoration of one 1'n010 with some two dozen- groups of nm'C1'litin ftgurelt, each repress or ting ITereeles and Omphaie acid all exactly alike. The German Emperor is a very early riser. He rises et fl in sum- mer and 7 in winter, and late hours NiA©E, 1 CANAIOA CONTAIN$F' O ALU M CONFORMS TO THE HIGH STANDARD OF GILLETT'S GOODS. Uh11IitIn1111111111 I110II1UI1111Ip111111UI1 i111111111111IIIIUIIIIIOII1111lJII11aIlllllligll(IH 1 t on the previous evening do not make him late in the morning. However, the German sours usually go to bed very early. The late King Edward found his nephew's hours very trying;and that is one of the reasons: why he did not go Berlin if he could help it. There is more sympathy in the matter of /lours between King George and the Emperor. It is quite perhaps un- nooetssary to say that once up the Emperor is at work "doing some- thing" all day. lie works hard at polities and government -far hard- er than is necessary, or than his ministers and people desire -and is perpeutaliy inventing new strokes of policy and "making hits off: his ism bat" in a way that sets Europe n a ferment. He paints pictures by deputy, writes songs with assis- tance, can conduct an orchestra personally, still sings in a baritone voice in the bosom of his family, shoots magnificently, rides like a centaur, is a brilliant and pleasing conversationalist, and is suspected of a desire to manage an aeroplane. A DEVOTED HUSBAND. His appetite is very Teutonic. He begins the day with a large break- fast and finishes it with a substan- tial supper, He has been known to sup on herrings and beer at 2 o'clock in the morning. He is a Germauly affectionate, but sleekly ly "heavy," and perhaps dictates • ial, father. He differs very con- siderably from his eldest son in views. He has always been a de- voted husband, but his manner has changed of late. Formerly the empress was so completely under orders that she could do nothing, hardly even retire to dress, with-, out asking for his instructions and permission. The marriages of her sons, however, have surrounded her with daughters-in-law who all have opinions of their own on the im- portance of their ser:. The result of this example is that the empress has quietly asserted herself, and is no longer under orders. General opinions says that she is charming, most gracious and sensible, and al- ways well and suitably dressed, The German Emperor's most charaoteristie costumes is a long overcoat, lined, cuffed, and collared with fur, and reaching to his heels. With this goes aJager bat with a band and feather. This is his usual mufti, and in this style he goes shooting. His other costumes are mainly uniforms, of which ho has en incredible number, and it is one of the most important duties of his chief valet to pick out the right uniform for every 'occasion. He. takes a dozen or so in case of '`hap peniugs". wherever he goes—even when yachting. INTROPLEXED VISION. "Dear me, Tom, you eat a good deal for such a little fellow 1" re- marked Uncle John to his nephew. "1 s'poct I arch's so little inside as I looks outside," was Tom's in- genious reply. g One fool in a family ought to be enough, but it seldom happens that way. Germany possesses no fewer than 8,000 judges, as against about 200 in England. WHERE WOMAN PROPOSES. A.n Odd Welsh Town Where - the Sexes Have Chaned Places. Llangwm, in ' Pembrokeshire, Wales, is•a huddled group of blunt stone cottages upon the luxuriant bank of the river Cleddau and with- in view of the Atlantic, Were it not for its strange customs and the relations of the sexes Llangwm would not merit special attention_ The inhabitants are of Flemish origin. In this oomthunity mere man no longer holds sway as head of the household, nor is he com- pelled to earn his own living, This is what occurs to him in Llangwm: If :a: likely youth and if arrived at an age—not necessarily of discretion—and 'size that enable him I,o make himself., useful 'bout the house in cooking, washing, cleaning, bed making and such other duties as usually are dis- charged by the weaker sex, he is approached ,bysome maiden who has "laid eyes on him" ; a few words are spoken, perhaps kisses' interchanged, and the bargain is completed. Such embarrassing duties as "asking ma and pa" and those incidents peculiar to court - shop in other localities are quite, unnecessary at Llangwm. The marriage ceremony is of the simp- lest character, and no such thing as a honeymoon is 'allowed. The youth settles himself down to his life job and is happy, so long as he does not become entangled with the heads of the other households. The Llangwms maiden is an ex- pert fis17er'woman. She rises early and braves all weathers. Sho not only catches her fishbutsells it in the neighboring towns. She . is usually stronger than the average champion oarsman and can row with almost as much skill Of course the evife is the chancel•• for of the exchequer in this strange community. As she earns the money, she naturally feels compet- ent to spend it to the best advant- age. Indeed, the husband. known among fish wives as "my man, is not considered sufficiently elevated tobuy ,his own Sunday clothes. The domestic fisberwoman queen selects such garments as may suit her taste, and from her decision there is no appea-l. In religious matters the Ldan- gwmians are extremely straitlaced, Dancing, card playing, novel goad- ing are absolutely barred. No in- toxicating liquor can be obtained in the plaee, for years ago inhabit- ants revolted against the opening of an inn. In the House conversation is not allowed during meals, and although newspapers are 'sometimes brought in they are hidden away from Sat- urday -night till Monday morning, The villagers look askance at all strangers picking their way along the narrow street and stigmatize them as foreigners, e A NEW INVENTION, The attention of our residers is ealled to an advertisement, ill an- other column, of the ,Aladdin Mantle Lamp, which burns ordin- ary Boal' oil and gives a more bril- liant light than either gas or elec- tricity. It_ is another triumph for Modern inventive genius that must be seen to be fully appreciated, The 1, 4 d II, ,Lamp The Rayo Lamp is the best and most serviceable lamp you can find for any part of your home. lery 1t is in use in millions of families, Its strong white light has made it famous. And it never flickers. fu the dining -room or the,parlor the Rayo givesjest the light that is most efcc. j five. lois a becoming lamp --•in itself and to you. just the lamp, too, for bedreom or library, where a clear, shady light is needed, The Reye is made of solid brass, nickel- lased ; ale in numerous other styles les abd Gnishct. Easily lighted without removing shade or chimney; ce,rto clean andyrewick. Ade your denlet to :how you hie li000f Ratio /deals; or wrifelor,racripth'o cireultr to asynsenly of The Queen Cif,. r' r f;0 ;al;0 )ly, Limited SEEKING A LOST EXi'LOit11It, 1)r, Ludwig Lelehardt Disappeared in Australian. ",Milds, The Geographical Society of South Australia has just sent an a expedition into the desert region of the State of Western Australia to seek the remains of stn expleri5g expedition thwb disappeared #rola 81018 here than 01x 03' years ago. C. Lr, Geo sent word to the society that he believed he had found the relics of the expedition which Dr. Ludwig Lelehardt led into the wilds of the continent, lie also send a map on which he /narked a district iClreseo nclvhee nonohtfvaers'tsrnom paSrttart• of Australia, where he had found these relics: Mr. Gee 18 a member of the society, and it was decided to investigate /lis report, Young Dr. Loichardt was an en- thusiastic German naturalist who went to Australia to have a share in its explorati'. i. His first great jouruoy brought him worldwide fame, for he and his seven' comrades tramped over 2,500 miles of un known Australia. Pushing north - ware/ through the heart of what is now Queensland, lie discovered /many a mountain rano, unheard of river and savage tribe, and all he saw was a revelation of the un- known, Leiehardt never saw the book he wrote, which still has many readers, for while it was being printed in London the restless explorer set off on Ids second great undertaking, from which be never: returned. The mystery of it was the talk of Australia for years. Ile was swal- lowed up somewhere in the thirst lands,leavingno trace that search parties where ever able to find. Several of the colonial Govern- ments offered large rewards to those who should relieve Leichai'dt or learn. his fate. .Every exploring party in Australia .since that time has had in. view the possibility of solving the mystery, but no relics of the party were overproduced, and the Towards offered for tidings of the explorer have never `been paid. As late as 1890 a small party investigated a report that Lei- chat'dt relics had been found among one of the tribes of northwestern Australia. Nothing was discover- ed. The expedition that has now left Adelaide has been instructed to make a thorough investigation and , if convinced that it bas solved the mystery of Leichardt's fate to marls the scene of his final sufferings with a stone monument. a. -- THE STEAMER AND ROLLER. His Work Conten In at One Stage in the /Making of an Umbrella. One of the odd occupations in which men may find employment is that of the steamer and roller in an umbrella factory. When in the process of its inane - facture the umbrella has been so far advanced' as to have its cover on, but this before it has been otherwise finished and fitted rvitli its handle, it may need to be steamed. It is, of course, essen- tial that the cover should fit every- where with drumheadlike smooth- ness, but as it comes now from the coverers it may be that the cur- tain, that part of the cover that is down in the widest part of tite panels, between the ends of the ribs, is loose and full. It is the work of the steamer to take out • that fulness. The steamer sits on a table with a pile of umbrellas near on one side. In front :of him at a little distance is what looks as much as anything like a big galvanized iron wateriug pot with a long spout and with the regulation sunflower sprinkler top at the end except that this tip is larger. At the end of its long spout this tip is brought up to a point convenient for the operator, and through its many perforations there isconstantly emerging a gentle little haze of steam. The steamer picks tip an umbrel- la, opens it, turns its handle• to. the front and then holding it so, steaming it on the under side of the cloth, he rotates the umbrella slow- ly lowly but steadily with the curtain part of the cloth panels held over the steam. By this process the ful- ness is taken up, the cloth in evel;y • panel all around shrunk to perfect smoothness. Before the umbrella yoes throttgh the )text process in its matiufactnre and finishing it is rolled for greater convenience in handling; the steamers do this rolling, A steamer will steam umbrellas for an /tour or two then for an hour or two will roll the umbrellas he has steamed, while another steamer and roller who has been rolling will take bis place at the steaming can and steam for a while, and so the steamers and rollers keep going all day long, • 3. To get a good von for your money fi There are •miht f . mighty few musicians who can master the horn of plenty. True happiness is merely a case of not wanting the things you can't° geb.