HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-1-2, Page 2tptI7VaitniF,,t1
1,•
WPIDNIISDAY, JAN, 2led, 1929.
1
CREAM!_
TRY TUE CO•OPERATIVE WAY SIIIP CREAM TO
DIM formers' CerOperetive Co.
WINGHAM
WE LOAN CANS PAY EXPRESS REMIT PROMPTLY
NOW CAND7_,b MAY
BURN AT BOTH EN
' EaTalltPRISINO JAP.I.S4Eael,
Taatiel for ISlavolor Shaft faut
Through Solid Hoek.
An •Atuerteaa ,dev ',tor cuineany
'IUstalli z•tn elt.v 1 or in pne. th.
inure peeullar Mime for it shaft lilt
'lute. 05411' eeefrented ,le. tem !ten,
The elevator will run through euin
rook, the ...Mitt Itetilue , am,
which runs thr nigh tb let,,e f• e:
' 1.3.13t1311110:1 Z.& V11,11,t J p
lehi aro IImem..
111C Hou'.o, 'ti at itti tete, ha:
bu•i ni..h .:t p eeu • esa
nti1t only entti•
to tile
Er lilt of the rime sa
1131011 '0.1.11111.1.111V1Wit1 111 jt
, .
/1134 1/1 111311. .,t'11'1,131113. tIrt r th•
rivr at lth.111. 10 1%3"k".
/W11 114 1 ht. tZtt,iUi
A h.,t1130',10.1 .31.1101 /Wt. ,t'.
uta 31.1.0 U. i h.4- It t•h
111111/0101/31.' t‘t 31)1,3
Pitt.% A isakeeey et..r tie ra-et
Dsthe terntheii oi the Inne• .,
aiti4 th,' 1,01
341)11 ig1 ,../z31: 41, 11336
Play Important Part in Home De -1 In eemeostiou they are very 111:e ' ' " wiiitast In ed.rLY 1, . n Is:!•se 11.•
ors mai freight At .he the the reek
coration; Half Used Ones Melt- 1 candlee and may be menty sae lted and . i ..,
lia tine lett, 304111.1.11-, 13111 ih
ed Together By Dexterous molded in Pxactly the same way. Naas enausai ia noel a west..rreet)le
Woman. I A rich effect is gained by the hiluse and :: J, Isatese a a houee, a'
,. . ,
— I Use of metallic paint power. Several wee a, an 1313 1, 1111,,, 1,11R II, ON ti Iht
shaft. The to k elines away Preel-
pituttery ell all Skits except over the
river where it breaks off into a blank-
facki cliff.
'33urning the candle at both
ends" has never been a plan •highly
recommended to give good results,
figuratively speaking, but that any
candle may have both ends burned
in a legitimate and successful man-
ner has been proved by one rose
ourceful woman.
In her home Dandles play an im-
portant part in the lighting and dec-
oration. Orange candles on a blaelt
walunt highboy in the entrance hall
give a touch of color and a welcom-
ing invitation to further cheer: can-
dles in sleeping rooms, here and
there, add a bit of gayety: candles
on the desk prove an illumination
in more than one sense: and on the
dining table a gentler and more
gracious hospitality seems, in some
way, to come with the subdued glow
of candlelight.
SALVAGING THE FRACTIONS.
mist he ries-seri rather as luxuries
must be classed rather aas luxurisa
than as necessaries, and the expense
taken into cnsideration. A charr-
ed half -burned candle is a dismal
looking affair. and yet in discard-
ing these remnants one is, of course,
doubling the cost of the original
(muffle. Even if the initial expense
of each one is small yet the waste
is such that one often thinks twice
before putting the match to the
wick.
Doubtless more than one house•
wife has wondered if there were
not some way to make use of the
short ends which accumualte in
amazing quantities. One woman
'whose sense of thrift forbade her
from destroying them outright,
found the stock stored in her pan•
try ,drawer growing beyond all
sensible limits, and set to work to
devise some practicable way of us -
plan which proved not only an ec-
onomy but a pleasure as well. Most
of the ends were just about a half
length of candle, so that two of
them, if fastened together, would
Provide a candle of the proper size.
After experimenting in various
ways, she hit upon the following
scheme.
Wth a sharp knife she cut the
burned ends off even. Holding
these over a lighted candle until
they melted slightly, she pressed
Verne firmly together, and held them
so until they hardened. The result
was a candle of proper length but
with a very weak spot at the join-
ing place. This needed to be streng-
thened, and this was accomplished
by means of a decorative collar or
band.
CANDLE WAX FOR DECORATION
Colored sealing wax has been
widely used for candle decoration,
and while it is very lovely for this,
purpose, yet, at an average of 10
tents a stick, it scarcely fits into a
program of strict economy.
ends and cuttings placed in e Pen
over a low fire melt quickly. After
cooling a few minutes, this wax be-
comes easily manageable and '0111V
hn molded around the candle. :eel
pressed into any design desired, re-
swimr or irregular. This collar ,.e.
ryes at el reinforcement, and whet
hardened will make the candle ns
strong there as at any other mast.
To he attractive, it should le, at
years ago the paint was tenth exten-
sively used in the painting of dried
weeds and flowers, and many homes
still have packages of it on head, A
plain uncolored paraffin collar
should be •made and while shaping
it in place the fingers should he
dipped into the powder and slight
touches of it -worked in. This paint
comes not only in gold and silver,
hut in flame, purple, blue, and
many other equally beautiful
shades.
The end designed for lighting
should be shaved off to a point with
a hit of wick protruding, melted
slightly, and shaped to a smooth
surface. A decoration correspond-
ing to the band will add to the
beauty.
VARIOUS EFFECTS
Two candir-s of different colors
may be pat together, and if the dec-
oration at the joining is correctly
done, the result will be very effec-
tive. Likewise, two candles of dis-
similar shape may be combined, a
square one below and a round one
shove, er twisted one beneath a
round one.
These few suggestions will prove
only the start of a bit of pleasant
adventuring in candle craft to any-
one who is interested in working
out original ideas and whose sense
of thrift leads her to make the most
of what is at hand.
eis
M,INTOSH RED APPLE
FOUND BY SCOTSMAN
J. McIntosh Discovered Favorite in
Dundas County.
Ottawa, Ont. Dec. 24.—The his
tory of the popular McIntosh Red
Apple is given by the Ottawa Morn-
ing Journal in its special column,
"A Fact a Day About Canada," as
f dhows:
"The story of the McIntosh Red
is an epic. In the year 1796 John
McIntosh, a Scottish settler in Dun-
das, who lived near the St. Lawre-
nce was wandering through his
husband (of which he had more
than any other kind), when to his
surprise he saw several apple trees.
With great joy (and areat labor)
he transplanted the trees into 1114
clearing. The result, after years,
WS the now famous McIntosh Red.
'Tt is believed by the fruit experts
that the McIntosh Red was the re-
sult of the self -planting of seeds
from the Fameuse or snow cores ef
which were dropped either by pros-
pectors, soldiers, or home -seekers,
who passed that way years before.
It should be explained that apple
seeds do not reproduce their kind.
A planted seed always produces an-
other variety with only fiant family
reeembiance. That is why, when
the experts or others want to coa-
time- a variety, they use he grafting
oroosss. John alcIntoeh used the
frraftine proteese and kept the great
Mein11 Red in a he itself.
PARIS BECOMING SOBER.
Principal Reason is Ban on Absinthe
and Price of Liquors.
Paris is rapidly becoming one of
the moot sober capitals in the world,
according to pollee statistics.
In 1926 only 10,139 intoxicated
persons were locked up by the po-
llee, compared with 23,058 ln 1911
ami' 20,216 In 1013, leaf year
before the war. Figures are avail-
able for only the first ten months or
1927, when the number of "drunks"
was 7,997, promising a considerable
redection un the previous year.
'rhe number of cases in police in-
firmaries for the insane due to alco-
holism, what was 25 per cent, before
the war, has fallen .0 10 per cent.
while the special State Inebriates
Home, which was in great demand
before •the war, has now been abol-
iebed, owing to lack of patients.
Otto of the principal reasons given
for this increasing sobriety is the ban
placed during the war on absinthe,
and never removed. Factors are the
increased price of alcoholic liquors
and the vogue of sport.
WED ON SACRED MOUNTATN.
•
Ceremony Was Conducted With Due
Dignity and Solemnity.
The first wedding ceremony ever
held on the summit of Mt. Fuji,
Japan's sacred mountain, took place
recently.
The bride and groom of the novel
matrimonial event were Shido Naka-
mura, instructor of eeor omies at
Kokugakuin TJniversity, Tokio, and
Miss Ernie UtsumI of Koshibemura.
The party, consisting of the happy
pair. four relatives and friends, as-
cended the mountain the morning of
the wedding day. The bride's .and
groom's sides parted on the summit,
and each party went to get the Kin-
meisui (golden water) and Ginmei-
suf. (silvery water) at the two tam-
ous fountains of Mt. Fuji.
Sacred water was offered to the
altar, and the ceremony was then
conducted with due dignity and sol-
emnity by the Shinto priests of the
Sengen Shinto shrine on the summit.
CRUISER HELPS BIRTH.
Wireless Asks for Doctor to Be Sent
to Santa Maria Island.
Instead of dealing out death and
destruction, the Portuguese cruiser
Adamastor, has helped to bring lite
safely into the world.
The Adamastor when returning to
Lisbon, picked up a wireless message,
asking for a doctor to be sent to
Santa Maria Island. A woman, in
childbirth, it was said, had been hov-
ering between life and death for four
days, with no doctor at hand.
lairdinag getstilteananad.ntii:Jee etTitrsseer,
who were able to save mother and
child.
It. was dee t. .
should be christened Antoelo Ada -
master, after the cruiser, and the
doctor was asked to be godfather.
Bridegroom's 'Wedding Shirt.
It is the custom sweden for t e
BRUSSile5 PO5T
ORGANIZES NEW COMPANY
esseaa,
C, Howard Smith, President of the
Howard Smith Paper Mills, Limited,
of laiontreal, who recently organized
the Alliance Paper Mills as a eons
solidation of :Lincoln Paper Mills,
Georgetown Coated Paper Co., and
Ritchie & Ramsay, Limited. The new
company will have no cotinect:ou
with the Howard Smith Paper Mills.
A:Prisoner In
Cuba
By MARTI-1A V moNNOE,
permutes wee n fait et 0 in .18
Whinier rigallein in 11/0 SP111).Sh War
1 Ono day while he was oit pleket duty
the 5011 With lesi, tee ill000th were buzz
tug uhout hint, zuel there was ithsoluto
11' interem him. Ile slit
down on a stone, 'rhe tells, the 1)1130
sky whit a tleery aloud limiting over it.
; meadow 1,111.0Kly 1)01010 !lite, 1411
clime jumbled together.
I Tbe next thing twee' a Span-
iard was itneeline over him holding a
knife wiiiiiu Weft of his throat. As
SIM an tis ewe were opeaed, far 00
eua been asleep, the Spaniard, wile
bee possessed biinself of the Alpert.
can's musket, made signs tu elm to
get up. Mien he had obeyed the or-
der las captor wham] down tee
The Motets were badly posted,
and Frank's supports did not see Mai
1111 he had gone some distauce. It thee
The Price of took them some time longer to eonela.
er what their comrade was doing walk -
Canada's Glory
but !opposed. he was going down to
Ing down the tall followed IV a man,
the brook for a drink of water. 13y
The people of Canada have no the time they understood that [emelt
need to be reminded of the tremens was being mantled away a prisoner
dons price which the Dominion paid his captor was directly between them
as a result of its participation in and him, and tbey could nut put a
the Great War. This is brought to bullet into one without endangering
the other. Then captive and captor
their remembrance year after -year disappeared in a wood,
by the observances of Armistice Frank Dorrance was taken to a tittle
Day, and by the evidences in every svillage near by and lodged in a lois
community of the blighting effects building, or, rather, outhouse. It was
of the war Moreover, they fire not fitted for a jail, but a guard was
forcefully reminded of the huge fiat -
andel cost of the war by the heavy
burden of taxation and debt which
the country is called upon to bear.
Canadians have accepted the bur-
dens of the war in a spirit of ,heroic
submission and of unshaken confi-
dence in the future of the Domin-
ion. They are always pleased, how-
ever, when their services and sac-
rifices are adequatelyi recognized
by other nations, particularly by
their great neighbor the United
States of America. Under the head-
ing. "The Price of Canada's
Glary," The Detroit Free Press pays
t tit thtt.litAMG
td
Gobleirs
st72.7,11FAMII:M17,Irset,t.V.7.4e7.1,7=101leraNia
' ' • •
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01
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•051
:I
WttNtit tOtMtW tAtt-A3,0,kt.ttt,:t., tttitttitttett.ttltt,V
Turkeys are harder to rear than children sometimes, but they
mature earlier, and once they reach maturity there is Ides chance of
them going wrong. W. Freeman with his tremendous flock demon-
strates that other than wheat can Im raised in Alberta. He gets Ms
greatest returns at a time when. Santa Claus is making his heaviest
outlays. The farra is at Strathmore, w -here is also the Canadian
Pacific Experimental Farm,
Canada s Fuel Problem
•
There Is gradually taking place
throughout Canada a change in the
posted about It, and Frank would be sentiment of the Canadian people in
shot if he attempted to escape. regard to the fuel problem, that is
Frank was a handsome fellow, the
radically altering the coal trade of
very opposite of a Spaniard. hair
was very fight and his eyes very blue. the Dominion. This interesting item
The house in which he was confined of news is emphasizea be a report
was directly back of a little store just released by the Dominion Peel
where pins, needles, thread. takes, am- Board, and which covers the period
dy and fruit were sold. The day after from 1923 to 1928. Five ago the
his capture, looking out through a win- people of Ontario and Quebec were
dow he saw e Calm girl at a desk xi to whether they could
an ous as
In the back of the store evidently
get enough fuel to supply their
looked up. and their eyes met. needs during the winter season. yr. W. R. Murdie,
working on accounts. Presently she
A handsome boy of nineteen, looking Now the fuel companies are en- Native of Seaford*
that coal cannot be carried 2000
miles from Alberta to Ontario at a
cost lower than that of carrying
it 500 miles for the same market
from Pennysvania and Virginia. it
is tit big and complex economic pro-
blem, but the general advantages to
Canada from developing a domestie.
fuel trade would probably compens-
ate for subsidizing the transporta-
tion of Alberta coal to Ontario.
Economists are working on the pro-
blem, and it is to be hoped that st,
can be satisfactorily settled.
into the eyes of a pretty girt or &wee gaged in keen competition for bus- .
at any time is liable to kindle a spark- iness. At the present time, accord- Dies in Michigan
This girl looked away, but not for long. ing to the information supplied by
Site was Inc only daughter of a man board, there i a superaletaa
part in the Great War: 1 who was fighting for Cuba against the ;the s
I dance of both of foreign and native
the following tribute -to Canada's
I Spaniards. She and her mother attend -
"The announcement from Ottawa ed to the store, supporting a family of fuels for all purposes. Penn-viva/1M
that since last April the national small children. One day their neigh- i anthracite is meeting with strong
debt of Canada has been reduced by , bors began to crowd the store, making ;competition front coke, British an -
nearly $100,000,000 is a reminder perchases. There were not more than thracite, low volatile coals and fuel
oil, in the household, and' the ex -
of the tremendous financial burden' a hundred people in the village, and it
imposed on the Dominion by , its ; seemed that at least a third of' these
particaation in the World War, I were in constant need of something to portation of Alberta and Nova
Scotia coals is being gradually ex-
Wheni be bought at the store. Many of these
Canada went into the war in tended' through special arrange -
1914 its net debt was roughly
$336,000,000. When it came out
in , 1918 this load had increased to dies.
$1,191,000,000. The peak was This was noticed by the only Spanish nsylvania anthracite were imported,
reached in 1923, when the net debt sympathizer In the town, who lived cartmaxed with 3,073,033 tons in
of the Dominion stood at $2,453,- ohpoposiittecotuble sbtorteiniantdh het wondered 1927, The importation of British
reduced somewhat. On September showp could sd gseourod d we ntelryo henaoSvereieow:Yaelnt, n r
leInttede
increased from 207283 tons to
000,000. Since then it has been anthracite in the same period has
up. The vili0a
of this year it was given as $2,223- thet' of
persons carried home their purchases,
but the children of the storekeeper
were constantly going out with bun-
' • •d totrans ortation
to Ontario and Quebec.
n 1923, 4,753,873 tons of Pen -
000,000.
"The annual interest charge an
that sum is a heavy drain Oli the
was there any evidence that their ne- , ,
cessIties were any greater than before, coke from 270,000 to 812,000 tons,
and yet tbey were all buying, some of and low volatile coals from 180,900
them many times a day. As for the to 385,000 tons. These figures in -
income of a nation of fewer than dictate a substantial advance in the
soldiers, they were all Spaniard% and
10,000,000 people. What ,Clanadians apt: naseetrhaelaar and, ebmeiniz btaht:sd ibiyuetwheirtio-e i last five years. There has been an
otherwise might be spending on enormous increase in the exportation
atitnedtcoamir less wile.; was going on in
economic expansion they must pay of Nova Scotia coal to Quebec, and
on their debt. This retards business Meanwhile there were snatches ot if the Dominion Railway Board
and keeps taxes at a level that in- lovemaking between Frank Dorrance is able to devise satisfactory rates
and the Cuban girl, though there was for the shipment of Alberta coal to
terferes with the immigration that
no means of communication between
the Dominion so badly needs. As Ontario, there will be even a snore
the debt is reduced these obstacles wthooranas fFrrittriebati Picked tip a infekw rapid decrease in Inc importation
to more rapid progress will be dim- of Pennsylvarda anthracite in the
I cut bls aallItilifetiThIllOgnshot LIM
inished, and to the desirability of for meals. and with the blood made .futdrc•
reducing the public debt as fast as an apology for a small message. But 1 The federal and provincial autho-
possible Canada's ministers appear i the girl made signs for him to desist, rities ought to exert themselves to
to be thoroughly alive. The 600,000 evidently fearing that he would be seen the utmost to solve this latter pro -
by the guard. blem There is no denying the fact
One night Frank was awakened by a I_ . _
en 1914 and 1918 establiehed an
scratching sound under the floor.
1 imperishable record for Canadian . Thinking it was caused by rats. he
arms. The men responsible for turned over and went to sleep again.
handling the financial aspect of But Inc scratching continued awl
the price Canada paid for the glory sounded like an animal burrowing.
Frank Ilsteued awhile, teen got up and
h t 't tl battlefield
men Canada Mit in uniform betwe-
00 bride to give Ithe biadegreala a shirt are establishing another record that put bis ear down to Inc floor. Lie
is in its way equally creditable te He sat on the side of las heti and
which is mad,. le, the Mid.? lerself is
wore by the groolil 011 111. ally a ib••
,•••rem•my. . It is pat away after the
wedding and the hueband 114 '. r
V411)311'S it /I4;2.111 11 lit 11 Ole dpath, wl,..1,
lie is burl, 1 in it.
'The fruit experts tell us the it Aceording to the Swedish tem.!,
plamed of the heavy sacii ices mat e
thisen fully 10 ;ram., to put any mas etitam 11 ibe 110111 bus 1/1.1.11 a raltlifel the scratehing mused. lint It soon be-
veeiete of 14(4 el/ an D$I1.141:-.11Dil 1111151mnd his 2444 0., .. I ) ID 11,... Ldt.i..,) in the loss of the flower of their gau egaiu, and Frank began to sewn
lalii,ta„I'„,! is1,1,:;,.‘iv,T'a's1.;;;;111.4s.,,',1',"aust 1,1,1: manhood, and in the expenditure of hp the dirt ender the floor n•het.e he
aril marketable bases. Firet of all
' lai'-' r-s•ysi r-!,. tl fen y•ni., for stray Ma first weddine Ada on 00 006't 8111.08 of money. They were bud POIIIDN'ell the board. It was not
en Mesa, or pear 1 Ise, to bear fruit er'' of his seeend marriage. fully persuaded when they under- long before some of the earth gave way
te establish the new variety in fasor 0618 wiiit.'h..it is 0"51"4"17 !OI' th'' victory was worth while, and they
' took the effect that the ultimata nanntol 1 hIsyrrai:ilitilitinniuderrisoeftienr caonlittioscatililviiiteer
it trikee ;waiter fit'' or ten years A. prayer boult. Is 400, Of the teeny
contrasing or harmonizing Calor 10 years or more to obtain quantity balwicTeBeli ertuegvuom to give to Di •
are of this opinion still. Mea:the-
• "80100"
then bls own.
Somsstimes there will he at haul with the fruit grower. Then It takes , less, they are human enough to ap- "Senorita!"
enough candles of different colove period of years to make, the new Alp -Climbing Kitten. 1preciate such splendid and generous It dawned on the soldier thnt the lit.
to give sufficient variety, but if variety popular with the consumers. Tourists who climb the Blumlisal- , tributes as that just published in tie Cuban girl bad burrowed under the
not, this must be found in some If the apple or pear, eaters do not lir saLwoihwicesht to°nisilfrzr,".01100iiif"stwitt°. ' The Detroit Free Press. ground to three to ram. She had pre-
pat•ed herself with enough English to
other way. Common paraffin wax take to the new variety, all the ad- zerland, have found a new guide—a aa tell him to crawl through the tunnel
vertising or marketing schemes in black kitten. The African elephant has not been site bed made for her arit. He pet on
from the kitchen pantry provides the
the foundation for many artistic the world would he worthless. For some time past every party of used by st man as a beast of burden his clothes and followed her into the
A new apple which appears met half -
10 tourists climbing the peak has been .
since the time of the Caesars. stove, There one of her mother's dresses
effects. After a Waal amount of "A new up and accompanied to was provided for him, and in the
it has been melted, it may be color- be standing the acid test, as it the summit by this small mountains 1 A British Central Africa, unused 4
pen
y onwith . ce black and green, 1907 issue, nmworanyintgo, critaadedaostaa Worndani,iishelibwearlaktoedr
ed with a bit of common enamel or were, is the new iViellea variet eer, who ekips from rock to rock wi
flat paint, orange, red, green, oil- which the experimental farm has hie tail straight in the air. I stamp, sold to $1120 at a accent
1
4 went with him.
whatever shade meets the need. placed the seal of its aproval." New.'York auction, The purchases that had been made
......____4_—_,.as. lenrst Insurance Policy.
OTHER MATERIALS The first insurance policy was me 1 A further dividend oe from 5 to by the villagers consisted of the earth
mut- Because of the rapidly inereasing sued on June 38th, 1688, on the life 8 per cent., it is expected, will be thaen from the tunnel. At the instiga-
Crayolas are another eplendid I
tenial for this purpose, and in any paid to the depositors of the ill- tints of the little Cubnn giri they had
popularity of American autonobiles a oue Williara Gibbons,
handed together tO help the American
in Japan, several. Ana:rim:in cam- fated Home lIttalt, but there is great
home where there are children, ti The wetteet day recorded was
supply of broken bits, useless fel' panies are planning to erect assem- Tune 14, 1911, at Ilagino, Philips nocertainy as to when this will be soldier who had come to help them
throw oft
drewing, Will easily be obtainable. bly plants in that country , eines. when 46 lashes 01 rale felt paid, the Spanish yoke.
its 11 Wedding 1)t' 4111.• The
gitrnIDrit I
heard some one digging.
the Don»nion." ' tried to think out what it lamina
'rhe people of Canada bare The floor was (ski and rotten. Sod -
reason, indeed, to be proud of the denly he began to feel of 16 0151 found
part which their country took in the direetly above the sound. a 14151)14] that
he could pun up. Thls be did, mid.
Great War. They have not coin-
. . though the noise he ulnae mitt
14
Detroit, Dec. 26—Dr. William R.
Murdie, 72, is dead at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Isabelle Aitcheson,
in Ortonville, Mich., following an
illness of several weeks. He came
to this section 30 years ago to enter
the Detroit Medical College, from
which he was graduated with high se -4
honors. He was born at Seaforth,
Ont., and taught there and at St.
Catharines, Ont.
Shortly after graduating from
Detroit Medical College he was p
pointed city physician, which post
he held for a long time. Dr,
Murdie had practiced in Ortonville
for Inc last eight years. Beside his
widow, he leaves a brother, Michael
Murdie, of Seaforth, Ont.
Funeral services will be at 2.80
o'clock on Friday afternoon at the
eson rssi ence, with ia
Ortonville.
12
Peru's proposed new railway will
cost $30,000,000.
Brazil has a boons in new build-
ings and public works.
Members of the Transval Argi-
cultural union, of Africa, have voted
that the organization shall take no
part in Politics.
This year's harvest of wheat in
Great Britain is estimated at I,201,-
000 tons, a decrease of over 206,-
000 tons, as compared with 1927.
11111,111•100Gra.B.M.16.1121141111131M•r.11ANIttillap*".•
There are a great many ways to do a job of
printing ; but quality printing is only done one
way—THE BEST. We do printing of all kinds,
and no matter what your needs may be, from
name card to booklet, we do it the quality in ay.
1'. S.—We also do It in a way to save you money.
7 he Post
Publishing Rouse