The Brussels Post, 1920-1-8, Page 6eree
Make Old Tires Pay You.
If you are accustomed •to sell old
• tires to the junkman for a few cents
you will be interested in the way that
one man makes them pay him big
mileage.
The average fabric tire consists of
four ply of fabric covered with the
body of rubber. Oftentimes the £abrie
of the tire is but slightly injured when
the shoe is discarded.
This man cuts the beading from
the old tires, and then with a vise and
pliers he removes the three inside ply
of fabric, alter the edge is beveled
with a knife it make=s a serviceable,
reliner which will add several hundred
mites to the service .f another tire.
If the fabric .is bad in places it can
be cut lute sections for blowout
patohes. The only part of the tire of
value to the junkman, tee rubber sure
• face, can ;:ill be soli.
03D1
To Dust and Polish the Car.
A serviceable liquid for polishing
and dusting the car is easily made
thus: Add a half pint of turpentine to
a pint and a half of lubricating oil.
The best way to wee this is with a
' hand spray such as is used for spriq -
ing cows. First spray the mixture
on the body of the ear; then wipe it
off with a piece of cheesecloth. The
result is a polish which is very satis-
factory in appearance and quite last-
ing in eifeet. Like other liquid polish-
es the spray must be used to get the
best results.
Cut Slots for Cotter -Pins.
When overhauling an automobile or
tractor—or any farm machine for
that matter—there are always a great
many bolts that have castellated nuts
to be held in place by cotter -pins.
When these are replaced, there is
n?ie mud, difficulty in inserting the
eatter-pins because it is impossible to
tell just where the cotter -pin hole in
the eon es. Tl:e work will be favili-
t
tated a great deal if a slot is made o
the end of the bolt with a file or
haek-saw. Dave the slot running i
the same direction as the cotter -pi
hole. Then it will be easy to te
when the castellations of the nuts a
en the right place for easily insertin
tate cotter -pin,
Cheap Casings Are -Expensive.
There are' a lot of points to Lear
in buying automobile tire casings. On
is not to buy a cheap casing, and ex
pect your money's worth,
One of the valuable things we hay
learned in our eleven .years with
motor car, has been to buy a nenw
inner tube to install into every ne
easing that is purchased. The bette
and heavier this tube the more wea
in miles we can figure from a tire
For this reason, a good new inn
tube will keep up the proper amount
of inflation, because it holds the air
pressure required, and because the
tire is not running half flat or poorly
inflated, breaking the side walls down
and causing friction in the fabric of
the tread.
This is the most valuable thing we
have learned in tire buying and serv-
ice, and we have learned many. This
alone will more than save you the
price of the best inner tube in course
of your wear on casings.
Cleansing Cooling System.
To give a thorough cleaning to the
cooling system disconnect the short
piece of hose between radiator and
cylinders. Connect the garage hose
with the radiator. Connect a piece of
hose five or six feet long with the
discharge pipe of the cylinders, so
that it will carry the water away
from the truck. Start the motor and
the water will be pumped through the
entire system, The treatment should
be continued until the water comes
through clear. It may be necessary
to flush the system out with a solu-
tion oi' hot water and washing soda.
11
a
0
11
11
re
g
WIRELESS WONDERS
ONDERS
YET TO COME
BRITISH NAVY WRITER
FORETELLS FUTURE,
When Battleships Will Never
See Each Other and Aero-
planes Direct Gun -fire,
The British Navy is so secretive that
very few people have any idea of the
rapid strides it made in many techni-
cal matters during the war, eays a
British naval expert,
in torpedoes alone our oxperhuent-
sierr have introduced small changes
since the bettle•of Jutland that praeti-
e' tally make the torpedo a new weapon.
al It is much the same with wireless,
,.both Inc telegraphy and telephony.
Most people imagine that the Navy's
wireless is the same as Marconi. It
r ` is not. ,, The basis le ' ne same, but
r warlike requirements aro so different
' from those of commerce, that the gear
er used in the Navy now has been de-
veloped iii matters of detail on lines
Mat are poles away from the Marconi
system. The fundamental difference
is this — that commercial wireless
seeks to stake communication general,
while naval wireless seeks aecrece.
in the early months of the war our
skilled operators found that they could
deduce from certain factors in Ger-
man wireless signals, not only what
class of ship they were overhearing,
but actually which ship of the class
was sending the message.
Answered in Three Minutes,
ASbastos Production.
The nre rinse:. of Uuebee fs lite
vicecide chic' seure0 of asbeetos, The I
Catlarlian nrovinee is producing 00. per
cent, cI' titr. tet 11 output of this miner•
al Rimer:& le the eaIef produeet out-
side farads, the ziebestoe being mined
in the Vend dietrites. Before the pre.
sect 'oni,1,( in most of the'.
eapee. of teat country v:etit to Ger-'
ma.;' incl hit 0 very email portion
reeeltee tis eozeinent.
_tents ie e IUuuus etaiety of the : t
neeeseleerpen.me, and tic varieties
are met with. e,mphibole and chryso-i
lite, The former is ankh the inferior, 1
haelim nein! of the (!nines, of fibre„ 8
ems I 1e mammoth or the flexibility
oft;, , miar:;cete The Canadian de. I
wit- e of tie. variety chrysolite,
and it .tcc•tlrs unit in serpentine rock.
ti1(1 ,.1 it ie esseutiel 111 chemical
composition. The present workable'
:deposits in Canada are, with the ex-
ceptiee of the Danville quarries, con
tined to file townships of Bronghtolh,'s
Tien i'ti. and Coleraine in East Que-
bee. '1'i-:• toes length of this prodnc- i
tee , re-et:;mane belt is 23 miles, with
a Wi,iM varying from 10t) feet in the: p
er;renc: easterly part to 6,0(10 feet in' c
the Meek Lake area, Actual mining j
began :Mont 1880. The deposits are't
worked by open quarrying, the long -'ti
-t
„ry Berne a,...iu, being readily separ-' w
ated, whilst the entailer material is
nareltilly- robbed. This operation was
at first accomplished entirely by hand,
but mechanical treatment has beeu
gradually introduced and perfec{ed un•
til large mills are in operation in
which the rock is broken and crushed
in various ways, and the ilberized as-
bestos taken up from screens by suc-
tion fans, and blown iuto collectors or
settling chambers.
The demand for asbestos is greater
has the supply. Varying with the
grade the prices range widely, As
high as $300 is paid for No, 1 crude
per short ton, Canada's total produc-
ion in 1917, the last year for which
gores are available. was 153,781 tons,
If. a total value of 87,234,
Egg -eating Snakes,
A queer African species of snak
which lives on eggs, has a toothlike
pike projecting downward from .its
backbone, just behind the head, which
i I
s tipped with enamel,
When it swallows an egg the latter
asses down the gullet until it en-
ounters the spike, which breaks the
hell. Thus no part of the fluid con-
ents is lost, as would be the ease iii
le snake were obliged to bite the egg
ith its muuth-fangs.
Canada's Water Power
Figures published by the Dolninion that the provinces of Quebec, Ontario
Water Power Branch indicate that the and Manitoba obtain 95 per cent, of
total water -power available through- their central station power from the
out the Canadian provinces is morel same source, Norway mote of the
than 18,000,000 horse power, and the countries of the world exceeds Canada
name table illnstrates the fact that in per capita water -power develop. l
not ten per cent, of this hes been de- meat:
veloped thvonght the Dominion. Not- Greet ,is is the pre --eat use if watet•-
vrithstauding this, the principal cities power le Cnenea the hoover developed
a
d
a
h
That was all very well from our
point of view, but if we could do that
to the Germans, it stood to reason that
they might be doing the same thing to
us. And straightway we had to bend
all our energies to the evolving of
wireless systems that were proof
against eavesdropping. It was done,
but the method must remain, for the
present, a secret.
Wireless replaced flag and search-
light signalling to a great extent in the
Grand Deet, It had to, because a vast
concourse of ships like that could
never all be within visual range of the
i flagship at one time.
1 On a sweep through the North Sea,
i for example, Admiral Jelifcoe's ships
would be spread out over a front of
104 miles. So his orders had to be
transmitted by wireless if he was com-
pelled to make any change in his
original plane for the sweep. These
orders had to be transmitted with all
I possible secrecy, and at great speed.
I When the war began, our wireless
staffs were not sufficiently trained in
"team Work" The Commander -in -
,
Chief found that it took nearly a quar-
ter of an hour for an order issued by
i him through wireless to be aehnow-
ledged by every ship in the Fleet. And
in a quarter of an hour a great deal
can happen in an action afloat, with
ships moving at nearly 25 miles au
hour.
So intensive training had to he in-
troduced just for that one detail, the
acknowledging of orders, with the re-
sult that soon any orders sent out
from the flagship could be answered
by the entire fleet in a little less than
three minutes. When one remembers
there were 161 British ships at Jut-
land, it is clear hat the feat was no
easy one.
How U -Boats Were Trapped.
Wireless telephony afloat made
great strides, too, The American ships
which operated with ours, and particu-
larly the submarine chasers that work-
ed from Queenstown, made consider-
able use of it. 'The telephone was
fitted in the chart-hou_ e of the chasers
with a loud speaking -t empet,
The captain therefore did not have
to watt for an operator to send him
the nh:i-sage after it had been written
doe te it was spoken right into his
1-.0. Ile could carry out, Without an
instant's loss of time, any change of
hearing that was necessary to bring
1101 and This cargo of depth charges
on the track of the submarine.
I heard these telephones at work on
more then one occasion. Their range
was abort, it is true, but that was of
no consequence with a flotilla of
hasers all concentrated in a small
roc, and it was uncanny to hear a
vMee Suddenly bellowing out of the
!stance news of a periscope on such
nd such a bearing, with another voice
ollowing a couple of seconds later
frem another direction, giving another
caring,
A great dial in front of the compass
enabled the captain at once to "plot"
le two bearings, and where they in-
rsected was approximately the Post-
on of the submarine that we could
tend emetically all the smaller towns represents hu+ it :nihil proportion of
teed vitt ,e.:, are supplied with hydro- the [011(1ahh- :legatee. As ]las been
electric energy, and the snrphle pro- shown, howevee. thio development has
duction allover, of exportation from the increased 1114110 11151 propOrtinnetely
Canadian l,revinees to adjoining to the clennuul in Canada, to the ex -
states acmes: the border tent of being able to supply some of
The extent to which water power en- the northern states. 'Phe develop-
ters into the ordinary life of Cana- treat of urhw electro -chemical and
duns is strikingly illustrated by the electro -metallurgical processes has
figures given. The census shows that
more than 1,700,000 horsepower was
derived from water -power, whilst
steam provided barely 180,000 Ihorse-
power, and other sources less than
lately increased the demand, and its
growth will, no doubt, be further ac-
celerated as the increasing cost of fuel
causes railways end manufacturers to
substitute Hydro for fuel power where -
12,000 horse power. It is also shown ever possible,
FOW ARE THE. nJOLOs
Ilisli YOU ARE'TAKING
GARtE pg p'OR,r-)E•41:T'riN'
DEAUTi K't)t Lee -
MY til)°„,enee4in15
4l1ARtJ1N4 TI-l6{y
NOW... I'LL
M , 4ET THEM•
tl
te
ti
not see, but towards which we Im-
mediately swung,
This natter of bearings was of in1-
lnenss value to us in tracking the U-
boats. They used their wireless to
communicate with each other, and
nearly even' message was caught by
tate special listening -posts that we es-
tablished all round the coast.
Shell -fire of the Future.
Each post reported to a central sta-
tion the bearfug from which it heard
the message, A line drawn on the
chart frown the post la the given direc.
tion would cut across another lines
drawn from another poet which had
reported the same message; the Paint
of intersection was the position of the
U-boat,
I have seen In the Base Intelligence
Offices of one of our principal naval
bases great charts covering a whole
wall of the room, on which the move-
ment of every Getman submarine at
sea during the ween was plotted. It
was all clone by intelligence helped by
wireless. There was no need of paid
spies to give us that information.
Another great development is the
reporting of movements by scouting
aeroplanes. In the great "Spider's
Web" patrol, which the Felixstowe
flying men carried out in the North
Sea, wireless reports were continually
sent regarding suspicious sights in the
sea. In the future, this aspect of wire-
less is going to be more imporemit
still, because it will be used in eon.
junction with long-range guns.
The time is coming when our war-
ships will fire shells so far that the
nfen in the spotting -tower on the mast
will not be able to see the fall of the
shells, or the splash they make. An
aeroplane observer will do it from his
moving perch in the air, and on his in-
formation the gunnery officer will
make the necessary corrections In de-
flection and elevation of his guns.
Dug Rubies Most Expensive.
Many people will be surprised to
know that even during the war deal-
ers in precious stones did quite good
business. The reason for this .is that
while ordinary investments may, in
times of stress, decrease in value, the
purchaser of jewels has a fairly secure
method of hoarding up his wealth.
The diamond merchant's art re-
quires more knowledge and skill than
any other profession, and even the
most cunning dealer is sometimes
liable to be caught napping,
You can take two rubies that are
the same in every respect—weight,
cutting and lustre—to a dealer to be
valued, and after a few minutes with
a lens or microscope, he may tell you
that one is worth practically nothing
and the other a fortune.
If you looked at them under the
glass you would see that both have
minute air bubbles in then., but in
one stone these bubbles will be dis-
torted and will seem to flow along de-
finite' lines; while in the other they
will be spherical, and will, perhaps,
be arranged about the centre. This
is just the all-important difference;
the former was mined in Burma, while
the latter was made in the laboratory.
The Burma ruby may be inferior to
the manufactured one, which has been
produced by artificial heat. in .a blow-
pipe; yet you will have to pay ten
tines the price for it, simply because
it was dug from the earth.
Paste stones are readily distinguish-
able from the genuine by the fact that
all spunious gems of this sort are soft;
they can be scratched by a piece of
quartz, and no real gem of the trans-
parent sort can.
Since the earliest tines twenty-nine
tons of diamonds have been taken
from the earth, After being cut and
polished their weight is, of course,
considerably reduced,
A box three feet high, six feet wide
and eight long, would hold the world's
total output of these genas in their
finished condition, and would have a
market value of about $5,000,000,000.
New Fountain Brush,
lilany are the uses of n new foam
taln brush with a hollow handle from
which any liquid or paste can bo fed
to the bristles by utanipulatiug a valve
with a thumb,
Alberta creameries continue to re-
ceive large 'orders for butter from
Owned, one firm recently shipping
four carloads from Edmonton to .BeI-
gium, The consignment was made up
of 200,000 fifty-six pound tboxes. 'Phe
same firm 'shipped four hundred thou-
sand boxes to Belgium. With steady
outside demand for butter, Alberta
farmers are being kept very busy, In
addition to the shipments for Europe
and the .East, big shipments are being
made weekly to -the Western Coast,
both to the Canadian and 'United
States cities,
BRINGING UP FATHER
J1445 -.DEAR* MERE `SOU
vat. "(Go AREtaMA44igZRIN4 DOWN
'THE 4eLn
t
POOL. • i tiNID
401.0 -Fitt-
New Meat Pr educing Area •
' The reeominendatfona of the ocu1'
mission headed by Dr, J. G. Rather -
ford, of which Vilhjamur Stefansson,
the noted Aretio explorer, was 11, men1,
her, who were appointed to invest!,
gate the Canadian north as a meat.producing area, may open up for
Canada it new industry (almost limit-
less in extent—the raising of reindeer
for meat,
There has been a good deal of ate
tontion directed lately to the poten-
tiatitles of do Arctic and sub -Arctic
regions of Canada as a grazing coun-
try, and the report of the members of
the commission is that these areas
are thickly covered with an abundant
growth of vegetation in the slimmer,
which forms nutritious fodder for
grazing animals during both seasons.
In the north of Canada there is at
least a million £421,111 1'0 miles of such
laud, where the husk ox and the rein-
deer graze in the open the year round,
The dimensions of the reindeer indus-
try 10 Lapland and Siberia, and es-
pecially the great development of the
herds of Alaska, are sufficient to urge
the government aid private enterprise
into utilizing these fruitful grazing
vasts. There are from twenty to thirty
million caribou living on these north-
ern barrens, and biologically the rein.
deer is practically identical with this
animal. Stotansson, who probably
knows northern Canada better than
any other milli, is an ardent advocate
of the reindeer industry, and in els
lectures relates stories of fabulous
wealth made by Alaskan ranchers,
The development of the reindeer in -
(Justly in nortllcrn Canada would re-
present a very important addition to
the meat production of tile D0111111 1011
021d of the whole world. The yahoo
end palatablonees of reindeer flesh for
food purposes 18 well established, and
it is highly nutritious- With the de-
pletion of graaing lands the world
over, and the gradual exclusion in
Canada of the randier to make way
for the farmer, the sub -Arctic, which
can never be suitable for the growth
of cereals, offers opportunities for a
new and permanent industry.
CROSBY'S KIDS
Tallest Structures in the
World.
Feet
Colossus Of :Modes 105
100
365
450
400
490
510
55
Pantheon. Ile me
St. Isauc's, Lit. Petersburg
Great Pyremi11 of Cheops
St, Peter's, Ronne
Rouen Cathedral
Cologne Cathedral
ashington Monument
Metropolitan Tower, Now York„ 700
Woolworth Building, New York . • 750
Eiffel Tower 984
World's Biggest Cheese.
A cheese weighing 31,964 pounds
was manufactured at Appletop, Nis„
June 17, This enormous product re-
quired the milk of 12,000 cows, lo-
cated on 1,800 farms, Seventy -threw
cheese -makers, representing fifty fac-
tories, took part in making the cheese,
Tltje container weighed 8,000 pounds,
and when the top was forced down an
ice -house was built around the cheese.
After aging in the ice -house the cheese
was shipped to Chicago, where it was
exhibited at the National Dairy Show.
The Molmaison carnation is Queen
Alexandra's favorite flower.
Industrial Investigation.
While the Canadian Reconstruction
Association has been conducting gen-
eral campaigns for the development of
domestic and foreign markets, and
for scientific investigation and utiliza-
tion of natural resources, it has also
been active in stimulating public in-
terest In the national value of endue -
trial development. To this end it has
made extensive use of motion pic-
tures, and it now has half a dozen
films in the picture houses of the Do.
minion. The pictures deal with vari-
ous industries and illustrate not only
Baal processes of manufacture, but al-
so stages of progress from. the em-
ployment of raw materials to the
finished products. The variety of sub-
jects is illustrated by the titles, which
include the iron and steel, woolen, ag-
ricultural implements, pulp and paper,
sugar, and cocoa and chocolate indus-
tries, The pictures are being shown
in seventy -flue per ceut. of the cities,
towns 'and villages throughout the Dc -
minion which have motion picture
theatres, and it is estimated that they
are seen by over three-quarters of a
million people weekly.
The character of these indoetrinl
films has made theta acceptable to
moving picture houses throughout the
country. Being only a thousand feet
in length, they eau be shown without
any pronounced interruption in the
general programmes, and they Have
been so tvell received by the public
that they are in great demand by film
exchanges,
For Muscle Measurement,
!'rippled soldiers of France draw
pensions varying according to dile ex-
tent to which they are incapacitated
for work, and a machine has been de-
vised which is said to indicate this. It
measures the mustyfatigue.
Mother Remembered.
Father (very severely): "Now, look
here, Jenny, you must not encourage
that young man to stay so late every
night. It is simply disgraceful, What
does your mother say about it?"
Jenny: "She says men have not al-
tered a bit, dada'
Fashions in ladies' dress in ,Japan
have remained practically the same
for 2,500 years.
Oil Development in Canada
Since the termination of the war,
resumption of interest and activity in
oil discovery and development through-
out Western Canada has been very
keen. Oil was first struck in Alberta
at Okotoks, near Calgary, October 7th,
1910. In the Tlberta fields, particular-
ly in the Calgary-Okotoks sector,
where for some years there have been
paying wells, there has been persis-
tent and continuous progress in de-
velopment during the summer, which
recently bore fruit in the striking of
oil in a new well on the Alberta -Illin-
ois holdings near Nanton. This well
is modeling from 40 to 60 barrels per
day and increasing rapidly iu capacity.
The Imperial Oil. Company, which
for the past few ,Years .has had the best
geologists and oil experts procurable
investigating prospects in Alberta, bee
been induced, as tiro result of these
experts' reports, to invest $2,000,000
in the introduction of drilling outfits,
and commencing on twelve wells
covering various sections of the coun-
try from the Okotoks field to Peace
River.
On the top of this prairie develop-
ment comes the news that a large
;company, known as the Amalgamated
Oil Company, Ltd., of Canadian capi-
talists, has been organized to develop
the Kootenay field Of British Columbia
which has bean so favorably reported
on My government and other geo-
1ogists. This compeer has acquired
a large area in the Kootenay district,
including a government lease et 30,-
000 acres, ,,and is already drilling
through two leases to American com-
panies, Indicatimis of ell anti gas, so
far, have been reported as eminently
satisfactory, and the analysis of the
oil shows it to be of high grade and
of greater oche than the average.
This -extensive scope of develop.
ment tends to show the prospective
area the western oil fields occupy, and
that there is a, tremendous region only
awaiting proper development in order
to determine its possibilities,
WrL,L.TT.ME'I,OL}-FltH
ARZ.ttl HERE
ne
COAL RESOURCES
OF R. COLUMBIA
RANKS SECOND ONLY TO
ALBERTA.
Most Productive Mines Have
Advantageous Location on
Pacific Seaboard.
The province of British Columbia,
so weathy jn its minerals, ranks',
second only to Alberta among the pre-.
vines of Canada in its possession of
coal resources. Generally, however,;
the mineral le of a finer quality than in
the prairie province, and the deposite.
consist of a greater percentage of high
grade coal. British Columbia's re-
source of this mineral 11 one sixteenth
of the Dominion's total suptly and re -
1 presents 1,028 of the total estimated
resource of the globe. The total tone
tage of the deposits underlying Br1t(8b „
Colun.bia foveete is 3.0,521 minion tons,
which is made up of 670 million tone
of anthracite, 77,290 of bituminous,
and 5,868 of lignite. The actual and
probable re,erves in the province are
semi -anthracite, 1.9 per cent.; bitu-
minous, 85.4 per cent„ law -carbon
bltuminoni, 3.3 per rent.; cannel, 2.4
per cent.; llgnitio, 7 per cent. At
present there are three main districts
where mining operations are being
actively pursued. These are the
Crows Nast Pass region, in the south-
eastern part of the province: the Ni-
cola Valley district in the central part,
and the eastern side of 'Vancouver 18.
land. Besides these. other coal basalts
are known and more or 1448 prospect-
ed, but the lack of transport and com-
munication has hampered any exten-
sive development yet, though they
constitute a reserve of great possibili-
ty.
The Crows Nest Field.
The Crows Nest coal field is the
most Ilnportaut body of coal being
mined iu British Columbia, and in-
cludes an area of 250 square miles,
The coal is high grade bituminous, oc-
casionally running into anthracite,
averaging (14 1ler eent. fixed carbon.
There are workable ;cams with a
total tteknese of 21') feet, 110 feet of
which ie estimated -s workable, le
addition to titin there are other roan
bearing areas In etinthern British Co-
lumbia, eatable. at Princeton; where
thele le a field of 50 equate utiles. and
at Nicola, where :teams from 6 to 111
feet have beet, mined. The Nicole coal
is sulebitennin. 10 and elialyees ah;lut
47 per cent. fixed car1ou. 30 per Nett.
volatile. and 4 per cunt, nee:;ture,
Vancouver Island and Other Fields.
Thetotal in Vel,cou r Island un-
derlain by coal .;'am to :,boot G00
square miles, and there coal iields con-
tain _eliteeof the beer eteana coal on
the Pacific coast. The real of the Co-
mex field is coking hituminous, and
contains 57.2 per cent fixed c•arboth„
the highest carbon content of all the
Vancouver Island coals.
The Nanaimu field has a productive
area of 65 equare miles, though the
area underlain by coal seams is larger
than this. The coal fields of tate Queen
Charlotte Islands . rang" from semi -
anthracite to low•carbon bituminous in
their deposits, whilst lignite is also
found.
50 Central British Columbia lignite
is fouud at Alexandria, Qaesnol, and
Prince George on the Fraser, on the
Nano river, Nechako river, Dean
river and Lightning creek, Three rich
Baring 80000o exist on the Marko
iver, and three on Goat river,
In the northern part of the province
he most important curds thus far dis-
overed are the semnanthracite and
the anthracites of the Groundhog
Maintain area. Rare, an area of 170
quare miles Is assumed to be coal -
oaring, and contains eight 800111s with
aggregate thickness of 30 feet,
The location of' -the British Colim-
a coal fields has a great bearing oa
oft' inpOrtanco• Oue of the most
reductive mines of the Dominion in
Mated on the seaboard of the .PaciRo
art, which Is of the highest impor-
nce from an industrial and Imperial •
endpoint. The thine has a consider -
le submarine extenelou, and is for -
nate in possessing n tine natural,
rbor. Another fine field, also, .is ad -
trebly located in the proeimlty of
a metal reining i (10501y and within
sy reach of the copper and lead
tent:1g contras of both the southern
rt of the Province and the sdjolu-
g states to the south.
Why Rings Lose Settings.
'Why is it that W0tnen'8 rings lose,
elr st0nea eo mach more frequently
411 men's, ovsu 11 1110 settlu$ is elan -
alit Asa man's ring usually re-:
Ives rougher treatment to the oeurse'
his went than does a woman's, thq
poeito would a,ppaar logioai, 'rho
ptam(tioli tie that welbmade rings
ldotu Lose sets even usder rough
age unless the` tittle po1ntt t4ott1i
id the steres aro work, a1l(1 thoSq o
om011'4 flags Woa' tebter, !1ii1n`
Ater wear is due too the tett ei data, we
en wean 61eves 00 Milch more'
endo, and it is tate easetanl frit tine
the 010y9 wish weAra itwjV htf:�i
tura ,-Fifa tlf
tall c visit{lit; palttts
11 1'1111 8 '01' , c atlafwant1' wo p114 {
oved they 3 torrid.i4 Kvibt g j
vfaxer out`t y
tion an4,proba 1h i9'.reptivi
se the Ioair•of tlto stones ni4y4 I
oin\ the Worn colidltioh 'Orthe "rot'
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