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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-2-5, Page 3cT ,-,171001741ir Will :tack Frost Get Your Car? The garage man laughed grimly,) "Yes, we had a good herd freeze last night, and I'll have lots of bu.>in 8 {hie morning, Some people never take the trouble to protect their ear against cold weather, and so they' have to pay the price," And be cheer -I fully laid n handful of expense -cards on the bench beside his blow -torch. Now, I wander whether yot' are like "some people," and will wait until your ear freezes up before you do anything? I'll admit that I have done that same thing once or twice, but I've learned my lesson. Now, when the first white frost glints on the meadows, I dram my radiator and refill with some anti-freeezing pre- paration; there are several good ones on the market. For temperatures not lower than zero, I e:mnetimos take two parts of water and one part of wood alcohol; for more severe weather, a half-and- half mixture is better. Even if this does freeze, It snakes a soft, spongy sort of ice that is easily melted and seldom bursts anything; at least, that has been my experience. Before veld weather sets 111, you had better invest $0 or $7 in a good blew -torch and learn how to use it. If my car freezes, I get my torch go- ing (this takes about five minutes) and push the ear out of the garage; a hot, open flame is entirely too risky to use in a closed room that is prob- ably full of gesolhte vapor. To thaw things out, 1 play the blue flame -jet over the radiator and the connecting pines underneath, being careful not to burn the rubber hose, the pump -pack- ing. the gn'ease-cups nor the enamel en the radiator frame. When water runs freely out of the petcock at the bottom, et'erythiug is melted; only, you had better make sure that the pet -cock is free, by running a wire or small nail up ,through it. A strung solution of warm salt water, poured down the radiator, will thaw things out very quickly, if the weather isn't too coke; but all this salt must be earefnlly washed out, else it will rust and corrode things at a fearful rate. Some of my neighbors prefer to drain their cars every night instead of using anti -freeze, When properly dune tills is the safest sort of seheme; but you must do it right, In very eevere heather, the pct -cock will :emit times freeze up before the rntli- vtoe t quite. empty; for, queer as it t'ealit:, It„1 {:atter, as any plumber will tell you, freezes more quickly than cold water. The 'reason is, that cold water 1$ more or less full of air - bubbles which net as non-conductors of cold; heating the water drives out all this air, So, it is a good scheme to run the engine until all, or nearly all, of the water has drained of r. The alcohol in anti -freeze will eva- porate taster than the water; there- fore, when adding more mixture, make the new proportion a little stronger than the old. If a warm day comes along, drain off the mixture, into a big' jug or can and refill the • radiator with water; at night, let the' water out and put back the anti- freeze. Alcohol heats up very rapid- ly, and evaporates in hot weather; after a day's drive you may have nothing but water left. .And remem- her, don't bring an open flame about your open radiator -top when using • alcohoI solution; a 1•epair man losthie eyebrows by holding a match over that part of my car. I Wrapping the hood with a blanket :` when the car stops is a very good scheme, in winter; it Makes the car Mart easier and lessens the risk of freezing. About starting--tltat bugbear of wintertime to all motorists, especially if the cm: must he ("ranked. I have solved the problem by carrying a squirt -can full of equal parts of ether and gasoline; m hall teaspoonful of this in each •cylinder will make an absolutely cold engine fire with the first quarter -turn of the crank. Sometimes you have to repeat the doze until the cylinders get warm enough to vaporize the gasoline from the earburcter, but it never fails, and you don't have to fool with hot water and such staff. In very cold . weather, pure ether may be neces- sary. 111 there are no priming cups, replace the spark -plugs with special "priming -plugs”; there are several t, pea. I have used them with very great success. Your garage man pre{;ably Carrie.: one kind. Tobacco as Incense. Smoking was a habil ac' ired by European nations from the . , eaus cif America. in 14011" Coleinaus found then using tobacco, nut .,d it is now done, but as an incense burned in bon- er of their deity. Tobacco smoking began as a religi- ous rite. Tobacco was used by the Malone much as Oriental nations made nee of myrrh 0.r frankincense in their ellgious observances. Voyagers to America after Columbus revealed dif- ferent customs in the tobacco habit. It was discovered that in parts of the eontilreut Use natives inhaled the in- tense until they became exhilarated, or even intoxicated by the fumes. This meant for them that they derived inspiration from the good pleasure of their deity. The honor paid to the deity came back upon them in ex- hilarating profusion. From this the step was not far to ascertain that incense offered to a god could be employed as a medicine. It was drawn into the mouth through it hollow tube -a kind of pipe -and then expelled as in smoking. To the rationalizing European it was left to transmute the poor Indian's worship into an ordinary pleasurable habit. Making Imitation Leather. To make imitation leather counter - felt the real article as closely as pos- sible, Ole grain of its surface is form- ed with dies made from impressions of actual hides, by a new and ingeni- ons process. The uystem used is stmt. lar to electrotyping. The metal film °deposited on the hide copies every line and porn of its madam, and when stripped ori' is used to make either flat or cylindrical impression plates, Those, pressed by power on the eat - natal leathery mark their exact coma terpart upon it, Copies are thus made of any desired kind of leather. Ocean's Bed. To au enormous extent the bed of the ocean Is covered with lava and pumice stone. Snowvflakes- El'el?Il'E:eoo, evergreens, bend your bushy- brunettes low; t'atch the tiny snowtlakes as they fall; Little pity, fairy things, sifting down (Tem heaven, Settling, settling, settling over all. Dancing up, floating down, Flutter flutter, still they go, Little airy fairy things, The Fairies of the Snow. Hanging o11 to fence -posts, gathering h1 corners, ' Lodging in the crannies of the trees, Spreading over roads and Holds, cling- ing to the ]rouses, Flying at the puff of evory breeze. Evergreens, evergreens, Bend your bushy branches low; Catch them as they flutter past, The Fairies of the Snow, Facts. Danks employ 59,100 wonneil int Great Britain, British coal, iron and oil soirees, it is estimated, will only last another 200 years. The ertflcial breeding of fish was a common industry among the ancient Greeks and itement. That no one is too old to work at 63 in these days is the statement of a London magistrate. Woolen are estimated to outnumber men to the extent of 2,000,000 in Eng- land and Wales. India and Ceylon tea is graded ac- cording to the position of the leaf on Ute plent, the lower the leaf the poor- er the quality. A machine has been constructed by which an armless num can feed him- self, typewrite, and even mend boots, by means of his toes, Mary Pickford lune been noting for twenty year,, although she is only 25 years of age. Her first part was Eva, in "Uncle 'tom's Cabin," .,-a.Pv.,eno,sv,.ue>,+m.Wn.e.,w ,w„uvn, HERE'S YoU ISI FURS' MUM; ,NICELY -WE ARE GOlt TO PALM BEACH - PACK THEM 'I14'THET>'�UNKS1- CROSBY'S KIDS WHAT Mete T1-100G11T WOULD HAPPEN AFTER HE (WOKE '1513 51111 ' LAMP. Living Razors. The so-called Tosca• ,'lltni' is not unfamiliar along the Atlantic. It looks remarkably like a closed razor (riot then "safety" pattern. bol rte ol,l- fashioned kind), and the valves of Its shell arc atoms,, sli:n•p ee.ongh to shave with. 00 the Paeiile coa.;t it le highly teemed as n' tabs.' dritracy, and to Oregon, \Vasltlagto:l ami Alaska razor clams aro emitted in immense quanti- ties. They are gn'b.':,•d between tele:, et extreme low water. i'bey lir, buried in start, and 11.) little shill and. dexterity are required to capture them, Si rapid are they In their movements. When frightened. the razor clans prntl'ltdes its "foot" downwards, expands It and jerks itself' deeper. .fit e:u'h jerk it goes down a couple of inches, and no is. quickly out of reach. If the first attempt with the shovel to catch one is not successful, all chance of getting it is gene. The pro- per method is to insert tite shovel quickly in the sand below the clam and turn print up, the fisherman plac- ing his hand Moder the shovel to catch Ute animal as it tries to retreat. For caning the razor clams are first put into a hot hath to loosen 1110 shells, which aro then removed by hand 00 by machine. Next they go to women, who 1''0105,1 11511 intestines, after which the "intents" are ,hooped, Ind 11151, the cans, sealed rip and coop- ed in a retort. ijel;,iam, ill five month, lo;lo1:w`.:'ig the armistice, spent over 1.0,000.000 francs on the remaking of •n'ar roads alone, with the result that the neve phocy that Belgium will be herself again in three years' time requires no stretch of one's ere'lulity- to ac- cept. IS SCIENCE A CURSE OR A BLESSING ? DO THE BENEFITS OUT- WEIGH THE EVILS? A British. Writer Proves That Science Has Greatly Aided Mankind. "If we could put into one scale the benefits received in a hundred years, and into the, other the misery pre - (Weed by scientific Inventions inthe past five year's, which way would the balance ot human happiness swing?" Tills question was asked by Sir Henry Trueman Wood at a recent meeting of the Royal Society of Arts, in London. He was lecturing on the Idolatry of Science, and speaking of discoveilc's which, be said, had proved a terrible -curse, Ile had plenty ()f arguments in his favor. :Machines which rain death from the sky, which sot great cities nblaze, sad mangle innocent women and children 000 products of modern sek'itee, ;(o are g1111:; which send shells soar- ing far shrive the highest clouds, to carry' death azul ,lestructiof to towns 0eveaty -miles away. Aided and Ended by Science. T,,rpetloe0 wiue]t. in an instant of tint'', shatter grew, litters, and ,,Rei buteiredo t., their death ill the mold depths of the 0''4,11, , aro inventinun which Only modern scieuee 51,1 ten- dered pc;.slh]e. Worse than all is the puismt gee: which destroys arta's I ung;, goegren,•s their flesh, and I Iearei them to grasp mut their lied, in 1 hideous agony. Tonne sgnie. l' r•,u:et:•biy. , , lame 11ui' 1'0110. ry 1V,711141 n 'n4, bei' after all. did 00 touch as anything to bring thr war and its horrors to an mid. Had it not been for them, trench warfare would he. going on 1101,', would certainly have gone on until 1 civilization, no lunger able to bear the +train, 0,l1:insect, and the world drop - pea bark into the hideous barbarism of the ?•fiddle Ages. Science did not rause the great war. It made it horrible in the wagin't, but it also 4,11{14,{1 it, end Sir Henry should remember that ii' scions; killed, yet let the saute time it cured. One 111 the greatest hnveuticus of Modern meteuee is rho aseptic healing I of wounds imagine a hospital In the days of 1114, Crimean War. The very 5.10mM of it 100.0. appsllisg. As bate as 1 1.864, if a roan haul h! leg ctr arm eta oil, It war• ,ccen Bh :'11'".4 whether he i lived or died. in the Niedlcsl World, 'nollay the chalices are more than Itwenty 10 Ono ]u ills favor, Seventy year, ago my operation was likely to 1 result in repO,'armia. gangrene-, crl- syur-itt;, 4,r arolincetien. Now all tltut 15 dun.'. Roily With, and Itospilalel ere How to Fire a Furnace With the mercury at zero or below, fnruaee fifes must be bright and fire. if thewltimaey draft le good, all that should he required is a thorough brisk. The lire -pots of furnaces are '.leaning so that the grata shows bright horning fond all over it once a designed to hold euough coal, when day i11 moderate weather. If it 1'•1 - properly filled, to last eight hours and quires more shaking than that, some- leave enough live coals to rekindle thing mils the chimney. the new charge quickly when the fire When adding fresh fuel be 101054 the' is shaken. Some people are not Meth- odical enough to coal their furnace every eight hours; but with proper tiring a furnace should require no at- tention beyond regulating the drafts for a period of from eight to twelve hours in ordinary cold weather. To gel tate best results front coal in a furnace, keep the ash -pit clean. Grate bars are made of just as high- with the feed door may be apparent, grade Iron as any other part of the yet the entire center if the fire -put is furnace castinse and will last for filled with a mass of slag and clinkers' years if the ashes are not allowoel to too large to go through the grate. touch t.henl 011 the under side, but they will often warp or twist in a few minutes if this precaution is neglect- ed. Beep a deep fire. One of the most common mistakes made by those who desire to economize in fuel cotts11011)' tion is to carry tlto,llre too low in the before retiring, shaking the grate suf- fire-pot. It should always he flilecl fieicntly to remove the accumulated lovel with the feed floor and rounded aebes and adding coal until the fire - up h1 extreme weather. Tihere is no pot is well rounded up. .Allow this to cheek damper is closed, otherwise gas is Mable to escape through the feed door and may pervade the whole house. Be sure thee. all clinkers and slag are removed from. the fire -pot. When complaints, aro made it is not unusual to find that while bright teed may show at the grate and a live tire level When this is removed the small hand.; fol of fire remaining 'is an index of what had been the heating capacity before. Ito severe w'enther it is nn ceeellent Plan 11 a waren house is wanted early in the morning, to fix the fire shorty exception to this rule. In uUkl weather the layer of ashes between tlho top of grate and the fire may be several inches thick, thus effectively retarding eolnbustion; but alto top of the faro should always be kept at least up to the level of t110 fend door. Do not steep poking at or shaking the rapidly, burn up a little, enough to burn off the lighter gases, end then cheek down for the night. 1t this is properly done there will be a mass of fuel in such condition that the opening of the (Irat'te in the morning will be ail thaf, is necessary to raise the temperature BRINGING UR FATHEJ, - ibioT--WHAT ARI: �,_;• YOU Do1NG WITH THAT OU -Ci tT aft' -t pt l TTI N' READY FOR. PALM BEACH 1 SEE YOU WU7_ PACK IN' YOUR: FUNS • You and Your Chance There is something the matter with the 1110.11 who says that he hasn't at Mantle, 'i'llere may not be food enough or money enough to go round, but there are always 0ltanene re -plenty, welting for somebody to step up and claim them, It is necessary to have the wit 10 see 0.11c1 to 04,15', them. The 1110.11 who Jenows his chanes whae11 he meets it, Or it meets 111111, is 111e1 elan evil() presently has others working for him, and still others saying ulrazed- ly, "Why, I knew 11iu1 when"-- Of course, leo hard no business to get so far ahead of the boyhood familiars, but he Made a business where he bad none, and where there seemed to be none till 11e came along. Solomon wasn't the first to raise the cry "Nothing new, nothing new!" Adam raised it despondently after he had been in the garden a few hours and had Inspected all the flora and fauna -and then lot Eve cane into his life, and with her a new heaven and a new earth. There is something new every day of your life, if you remain awake to behold it. The good old days you sign for were the good new ones then. The childhood to which your mind re- verts with longing was a time of fas- cinating discovery; and you Have no right to let teat fresh zeal and zest of adventure 10avo you bemuse of the eal'11081ef spite. Be as old in the Pea. tures u4, you like, but do not c011fuse the fealurea with the Pace. The fea- tures are of l.he body; the face is of the sottl. The eyes that are the win' delve where the soul sits can ]seep young forever. No eyes can be so merry as the eyes of people old' in years who have kept the faith and done their duty by helping to keep thee world's good cheer alive. And a man may he old in the limbs, but it is the spirit of 1111m that tells 111e truth as to his age. Some wiseacre stands up and shouts that our era belongs to the young men and that their sealers have no chance; but presently ft is discovered again, as a philosopher observed, that "we are none of us infallible, not even the youngest of us." and that the stored sagesse of the Elder Statesmen hes its useful function after all. It Is everybody's day and every -- body's chance,-'1'lle world has use for all the mon-power, woman -power, child -power. Whether your years be many or few, you are needed; no mat- ter what the eala'lhder tells you to say to the census -taker, veer tine is now and y0110 place is here, and nobody alive can deprive you of either. HEMI GROiWl $P I WESTERN CLA the cleanest places on earth. Think of the agony suffered by the wounded a hlutdrecI years ego: In Nelson's ships men were given rum in which tobacco had been steered in or,ler to allay their awful suuerings. '1'o -day we have ether, morphia, laugh- ing gas, and a host of other similar drugs 05117 which to quench pain. A11 these are purely scientific hroelaions, {cud quite as usmul in peace as in war, We have X-rays for discovering bul- lets in the body or for healing frac- tures. We have inoculation, which has destroyed the terrors of rabies and typhoid. Medical science has brought the death rate down from 70 per 1,000 to 14 per 1,000, and In a century has saved More lives than the Great War has destroyed. Think, too, what science has done in the ago -long battle against crime. Telegraph and telephone are the chief wcaj,ons of the police, These and the itertillon system of ldeotifyiug finger- prints. Speaking of telegraphy again, has ever a greater boon been conferred on humanity than wireless? Though it has only been in operation a few years, the lives saved by its means from sinking ships are already numbered by thousands, and the property by millions of dollars. Life Is Made Easier. consider the ease and comfort of our daily lives as compared with life a century ago. The poor man of 1920 can travel ten tines as far and fast ss the richest of 1820, Let us look et our trains, street cars, motors, and steamships, and;, consider how science, by inventing methods of rapid communication, has opened up the world, made the great oversea domhiions•possible, and en- abled millions of people who would otherwise have been living on the edge of starvation to become pros - perces land owners. Any discovery may be turned to I bad uses, but any baby born may be- come a criminal. If we are to discard j science, we ought, if we wish to be , consistent, to put as end to the re- produelion of the human race, Not to be Bluffed. 1)nritlg one of 111e difficulties that ' Germany ane' Franco heel over Mor- occo, Ole German Ambassador to irranee called on 10. Clemoueeau, who was then premier, and, after various attempts to belly hint, threatened to leave for Berlin that very day If France did not take the action that Germany desired, Leaving for Ber- lin, of Bourse, meant a declaration of war. C'letnenceau at nrst did not seem to grasp the significance of what the German representative had said to 111111, for he kept rummaging 1(0100g n. number ot old papers on his desk. Finally, ire produced a railway time- table and studied it carefully. Look- ing up at length, he replied quietly: "Well. it must be this evening; I see you have miesed the morning train already." The ambassador stared, and {hon ,hanged his tone completely, and the affair was scored as a victory for French statesmanship. INSECT -MINE ARE SUM MER FURS you CAN'T WEART-HATAT PALM BEACH-ITs WARM THERE ( WELL FOR 1'•--- I 1 CtoOONESS SAKE WHERE is PALM REACH? Norwegian vs. Prussian. One simmer day two well -mounted German officers, probably attending the Kaiser or making arrangements for his usual yachting trip to Norway, came along a Norwegian country road near our car, which had stopped on a side road, says Mr. Maurice I''. Egan in his book, Ten Years Near the German Border. They were splendid -looking creatures, voluminously cloaked, and their helmets glittered in the sun. A peasant wall two great pine logs 00 it low two -wheeled cart was block- ing the main road, and as it was noon he had sat dawn to eat his luncheon. One of the officers haughtily com- manded hint to clear the way, but the peasant put This hands into his poc- kets and said, "Mr. Man, I will stove my logs when I can, Fist, I nmst eat ray luncheon, You can jump your horses over my logs. Why not? Jump!" The officer made a 010001) as if to draw his revolver, but the Norwegian only laughed. "Besides," Ile solid, "there is a wheel off my cart. I cannot prove it quTickhe ally." nguage of the officers was terrifying, but finally they wore com- pelled to jump. Neither the sou glit- tering on the fierce eagles nor the curses of the officers moved the ami- able man. He drank peacefully from his bottle of schnapps and munched his black bread and sausage as if he had never crossed the path of these great persons. His attitude was characteristic of his people, for the liberty -loving Norwegians are the direct antithesis of the Prussians and all that they represent. A Poet's Nocturnal Rambles Writing of certain characteristics of Robert Browning, William Sharp, the well-known English essayist and novelist, says: In his early years, Browning had al- ways a great liking for walking in the dark. At Camberwell he was wont to carry this love to the point of los- tog many a night's rest. There was, in particular, a wood near Dulwich, whither he was wont to go. There he would walk swiftly and eagerly along the solitary and Bghtless byways, finding a potent stimulus to imagina- tive thought in the happy isolation thus enjoyed, with all the ooecurtent delight of natural things, impercept- ible almost by the alertest sense in the day's manifest detachments. At this time, too, he composed much in the open ab', Not only many por- tions of Paraeelsus, but several scenes in Strafford were enacted first in these midnight silences of the Dulwich woodland. Here, too, as the poet once declared, 11e came to know the serene beauty of dawn, for, every now and again, after having read late or writ- ten long, lie would steal quietly front the house and walk until the morning twilight graded into the pearl and amber of the new day. Before you discard that unsightly piece of furniture look it over with a seeing eye. Maybe there are still possibilities of usefulness. Minus some ornamentation and stained an- other color it might take on a new lease of life, f 1 1nloNbER WHERE 1T is? A RECENT AGRICULTUR- AL GRICULTUR-,AL ACTIVITY. Five Thousand Acres Will be Seeded Down in Manitoba This Spring. 'l'he growing of hemp for fibre 1e one of the most recent of agricultur- al activities in Western Canada, al- though successive experiments have proved that hemp can be suceesefully grown and the fibre thoroughly retted in the climate of the prairie provinces, Experimentation was but well on its way to producing more satisfactory results when the outbreak of the war, with its consequent industrial disor- der and upheaval of trade and ex- change relations and added taxes, practically put an end to any exten- sive culture, though, previously, crops in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Mani- toba --especially in the latter province -had proved the adaptability of soil and climate, The chief continental hemp -growing countries are Italy, Russia and France, and In its seeding, gathering, and retting, hemp is very similar to flax. The principle use of the plant is in the rope industry, Itiemp cloth is cut into lengths, Made into bags, tarred and used as coal sacks. It is also used for sail cloth, sheeting, covers, backing and yarns. Fibre is obtained from the stern of the plant, oil from its seeds, and several drags from the resinous secretions develop- ed In its leaves and dower Treads. On the American continent, hemp has been grown chiefly for its fibrous pro- duct. Its Value and Uses. Hemp grown for fibre enrielles the soil, and can he grown for year after year on the same sell. It takes 85 per cent of its nourishment from the . air. It is extremely hardy, and will grow on almost any kind of soil un- der severe climatic conditions. Though not a great deal of attention has been glveu to this product in Canada, it has been stated by an American authority that three-quarters of the land In the tinned States could sue- ' cessfully grow hemp up to a height of from 10 to 15 feet, giving a yield of from 1,200 to 2,000 pounds of fibre. 1 This would mean a profit of from $73 to $150 per acre. Successful crops were grown several years ago in Wisconsin, where the Shaley breaking machine originated, and in 1914 a crop grown on six 'acres netted $110 per acre. J. S. Laidlaw, of Chicago, who was interested in this section of the country, has been the chief pioneer of investigation work in i hemp growing in Western Canada, In 1915, Professor Harrison, of Manitoba Agricultural College, produced on Manitoba soil a very excellent stand of hemp from seed obtained from him. This crop was cut and lay on the ground under the snow during the winter of 1915-1916, and successfully retted. A portion of the plot was shipped to Wisconsin and broken up by a Shaley breaking utsehin , the fibre being submittal to the State Commissioner of Agrlcultur.:. Ile found the fibre of good guar,.:• and fine separation, and his whole opinion can be summed up in the con,:luding sentence of his report, "If you can raise fibre such as this in (':,,sada, it will be a valuable Itlndne.t to : 10," Experimental Production In Maai eba. In 1916, plots of hemp were grown with fair success at the t.'oaadian Pactflc Railway's dcmcen'(trntbut farm at Brooks, Alberta. In the sante year, .1. e. I •tid;etw c:r - tentplated the cultivation of•2,000 acres in Manttubal, 5(0050: ao0umll- lated capital to the 11.57.0( of 1100.40 for the project, but aw]I.5 t., the la - crease in the price c:f ,,,ed, and the war tax and duty, tt watt for Ili t time abandoned. Last season he e;.'ew ploy of eat acres on the seine eel!. ;'.1:1 d•'o'rii,e9 the resulting .crop as ' wsis lerfal,'' That his efforts were a prcvo;l ileen s Is evidenced from the 1;; et iitat. for the 00m111g se11400 Ihct hos eeelire:1 5,051) ':Bores from Manitoba farmers whom ho has convinced of the 100sibility of hemp growing in the: peovheeo. AU this land will be seeded down lit the coming spring. no neeessltry t!etpi. tal and machinery knee been seeured, and the promoter is co111ideltt of a successful enterprise this year, Development on the American con- tinent of the growing of hemp wee hampered for years on account of the lack of machinery for brealtiug• the fibre, and until a few years ego all grown in the United States had to bo broken by hand. In 1 91 4, however, the Shaley breaking machine was pro- duced in the United States, and has proved quite successful In breaking the hemp and discharging the fibre in a rough state, ready for breaking and shiploing, How, indeed! The squire's silver wedding was 11p• preaching and the tenants were dis- cuesi:lg the question of subsrr'ibing to buy him it present, "Ui propose," said 111r. O'Fieheely, "that wee give hint 0 soli+! all'er tay. pot." • "Shure, ye're 3 !-.'rg,'• hrterenplel his wife. "If It's gelid_, how are iarc^ to make tai' in it?" ------ Mop and floor 'lotus lenilte4 of soft sxing are ex,'ellent,