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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-11-17, Page 2WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1.e, 1926. Canada's Best Piano ----Prices from $375.00 up TERMS TO SUIT ALL Do not waste time solving puzzles but get in touch with the Old established and reliable firne and get full value fur your Money. ason & 1SCh 97 Ontario Si. o.zsaurramaxiseakmmaa Phone 171 Stratford Sunday School Lesson BY CHARLES G. TRUIVISULL (Editor of The Sunday School Tnncs) JOSHUA RENEWING THE COV ENANT , Sunday, Nov. 21.—Joshua 24:14 25.. Golden Text: Choose you the, day whom ye wil eerve . . . but 00 for M3 and me !muse, we will serve the Lord. (Josh 24:15.) Joshua had come to the closing days of a long, faithful, succeesfu life; he was one hundred and ten years old. He could have .said with the aged Paul, "I have fought a good Tight, I have finished my course, have kept the faith." (II. Tim. 4: 6 7.) The last two chapters of the bool M Joshua should be read to get the spirit and setting of the lesson.. Le• us not ,forget that this was one of :he greatest men in the history of the world, and it is hie last word we are studying. Magazin: articles giving as entimate glimpses of prom inent men of to -day are popular, es pecially when they tell us secrets of success in the lives of captains of in dustry or military leaders. Here is an intimate glimpse of the life of a greater man -than any living to -day. He sends for the heads of Israel and gives a vivid review of their na- tional history. He is speaking to a successful people, before whom no one had been able to stand. Does he congratulate and praise them? No; but he does give them the secret of their success, and of hie own. It is the only secret of sueeess for us to -day: "The Lord jour God is He that hath fought for you." Israel's task was by no means ished; it was little more than begun. Joshua assured them that not only had God fought for them, but He e would continue to do so. Yet there was a sharp condition of this, a searching proviso. "Be ye therefore very courageous to keep and to do all that is written in the book of the law." And "leave unto the Lord your God, as ye have done unto this day." There .are the age- old and never new secrets of :success again; believing and obeying the word of God- and abiding in Him, Then eoshud gives his people a heart-to-heart talk about the sin of worshipping other gods. He reminds them that their nation bestrin when God called Abraham from "the oth- er side of the flood in old time," and delivered him from the worship of such gods, and gave him the lendin which they now dwelt. Joshua sket- ched Isracre history in Egypt, the miraculous exodus, the wilderness ex- perience, and the victories before and entering Canaan. All tide was of God. His.grace and love .encl pow - 10 Ltrael's behalf. There was no present of men in Joshuaet valedic- tory; that is very popular to -day, but it does not find much ace plin the 'Bible. There was much praise. of (Intl: the old mall lengekl- to have Is- rael realize her only safety. - startling, sobering thing he did, con- fronting God's people with a choice _ of false deities! They were living in a day and environment that brought terrific pressure to worehip Oleo gods an ; they doubtless W01',1 begin- " , ning to feel the poisonous effecte of this. Joshua may have trigl to shock them out of any lethargy in the matter, and bring them up with a sharp, sheet turn from any move- ] ment toward idolatry. The stroke cut home, and the pee - Pie pledged their allegiance to God. Joshua set up a memorial, and made a covenant with them. It is one of ' the bright spots in Israel's history to read. "And Israel served the. Lord all the days of Joshua, and all the t Joshua, a days of the elders that overlived nd which had known all the works of the Lord, that He had done for Israel." THEY ALL ADVERTISE • A hen is not supposed to have _ Much common sense or tact, Yet every time she lays an egg She cackle e forth the fact. A rooster hasn't got a lot Of intellect to show, But none the less most roosters have Enough good sense to crow. The mule, the most despised of beasts, Has a persistent way Of letting folks know he's around By his insistent bray. The busy little bees they buzz, Bulls bellow and aows moo, The watchdogs bark., the ganders quack, And doves and pigeons coo. The peacock spreads his tail and squawks, Pigs squeal and robins sing, And even serpents know enough To his before they :ding, But man, the greatest masterpiece That nature could devise, Will often stop and hesitate Before he'll advertise. —Can. Ayrshire Review. There follows the paesags from which the Golden Text is Mem, Most people mieunderetand the mean. lug- of these eamilier wofds: "Cheese you this day whom yo They think it meanie "Choose wheth- er you will serve the only true Gm! or false gods." But it wee not in that way Joshua used these werds, After pleading with Israel tc "fear the. Lord, and eerve Him' in einem ity and in truth; and put away the gods which your fathers serveti 00 ten other side of the flood, and in Egypt; and sere ye the Lord," Joshua con- tieuee "And if it sectri evil unto you to serve he Lard, choose you this day • 'Whom ye will serve; whether the erode wheels your rethere served that were on the other Fide of the food, or the gods of the Ameritee, io whose land ye dwell." To other wores if levant would not Serge the Lord, Joshua wo asking her to joke eer choice between. the flee god!) of elesepotarale, atul the false gods of the ,Ammiteee It was a TRIBUTE TO EFFICIENCY OF HURON OFFICIALS Better Enforcement of Law in This County Than in Bruce The Lucknow Sentinel said editor- ially in it8 issue of last week: A Walkerton newspaper reports that ene Jolla Kupferscmidt, after being placed under arrest and chars ed with illegal purchase of liquor (evidently bootleggers' stuff), admit• ted the charge and was fined 650 and cote. At the same time a.charge against tile wife of the defendant of "ebstructing the offivere in` perform- ance of their duty" was withdrawn. . There was no question about the woman's guilt, either. She had smash- ed a bottle containing wheakey in the presence of the officers in order to deprive them of evidence amtinet her, husband. The important point in the story is the way the application of tho law -wee mit down to the eery lowest point --the minimum fine for the man, and the woman let off altogeth• er. Kupferechmidt knew that he wee violating the law quite tie well o the officers and the magietrate know it. The minimum flee surely is intended for those who may break Om law in- nocently through ignorance or some other extenuating circumetarice, It le not intended for deliberete law- breakers. The,. ought te get the full penalty. They would then thlok twice or more times before again tak- ing £1 thence. This; weak-kneed eeforeement of the law (th(7 law regarding theft ae well as booze) has ehaeacterized Bruce county for some time and ace toutits, no doubt, for n geed deal oi the lawleasnees—a Whole carload of cattle stolen and 01'00 fetal shoot ings vvitede reeelst Year& fi THE BRUSSELS POST 1 There is no use in pleading dire - 1 culty in enforcing the law. In Hur- on county, where the- officers are more diligent and have the eupport of a more courageous magistrate, there has been within the past yew', Almost tell times the number of con- victions for violation of the 0, T. A. that vve have had in Bruce county, and ten times the amount collected le fines from the lawbreakers, This le not because thero. is nmeh more low -breaking in Huron than in Bruce. It is beessatie the efficiency of the police and the firmness of the court. By the time a man learns to keep silent he knows much that is worth saying. Here aria There Philadelphia—The silver cup for the best display of poultry at ,t e Seseuicentennial Poultry Show 191S won by the lion. John S. Mart n, Ontario Minister of Agriculture. A newly constructed line of the Canadien Pacific Railway betemen Unseal. and 'Lloyciminister in tee Promisee of' Saskatchewan is now in eporatioh. This line. 30,6 miles in length will greatly aseist the farm- er,* of the district in marketing their erten. Ripe plums are now being sent to England, arriving there in prime eondition. The Ontario Department of Agriculture reports having made a trial shipment with excellent re- sults, as attested by word from the other side. The plums were picked ripe and fully, colored, Vancouver—The largest shipment of tree seeds ever made within the British Empire wo that of 3,200 lbs. of yellow pine seed sent from New Were -neuter to New Zealand by the Dominion Government seed extraction plant at the former place. A further cargo of 2,500 lbs. of Aeed is to follow shortly. This seed will be plented on waste lands M New Zealand. Quebec—The Canadian Pacific Railway has decided to add three hundred rooms to its famous hos- telry, the Chateau Frontenae, and to meet the requirements has taken options on a number of properties near the present buildings. Through the construction of the proposed new wing the Chatean Frontenac will probably become the largest hotel in the British Empire, having some 1,200 rooms. • Christmas travel from Canada to the Old Country is expected to be exceedingly heavy this year over the C.P.R. lines and by the Cana- dian Pacific liners. High wheat prices and good crops are given as the causes for this exodus. The rush will be inaugurated virtually by the sailing of the C.P.R. liner Montroyal on December 7, for which a special train will be run to ship side at Saint John. Reeognized throughout the West as two of the outstanding author- ities on mountein transportation, James and William A. Brewster, president and general manager re- spectively of the Brewster Trans- portation Company, visited Cana- dien Pacific headquarters in Mont- real and in an interview for the press Predicted great popularity for Banff, Lake Louise mid other points in the Rockies. Americans, the$ stated, were regarding these cen- tres as some of the outstanding hol- iday zeserts in existence. A British Columbia hen, a white Leghorn, has taken the world rec- ord in egg -laying with a total of 348 eggs given in 360 days. The hen was entered by the University of British Columbia in the Domin- ion Experimental Farm contest ex- tending from November 1st last year, to the same date this year. Previous egg -laying records were held by New Zealand (342 eggs per year), in 1923 end by Australia (347 eggs) in 1024. Last year the honorof establishing a record for this; contineet went to a hen in Puyallups, Washington, with 335 ego laid in the year. An excellent specimen of bull' moose with an antler spread of 48 inches was secured recently in the woods of Neva Scotia by James W, Stuber, eporternameditor of Colum- bus,' 01110 who heeded an expedition into Nova SeoLia for the purpose ef eecuring exhibit% for the'Ohlo State Museum. In reporting on his trip at the touriet department of the Canadian Pacific Railway in Mont- real, where details of the expedition were arranged, Mr. Steber statta that, according to geffies end. old residenta in the rlistrlet where the memo watt killed, it was one of the fieest *Memo taken 091 111 Vett* Car Neglect Now Will Mean Costly Winter Driving Woes Some Timely Suggestions For Avoid. ing Trouble .and Repair Expense in Cold Weather Motoring -""-- (George W. Sutton, Jr.) Almost every self-appointed sooth- sayer in the country has taken note of Nature's signs and has come out with the prediction that we are in •for one of the longest and eoldest svinters we have ever shivered through. All of which means much to those of us who expect to oper- ate our cam during the next five months. It meeme greatly increased expense if we -neglect to take Pre- cautions now to protect our herd - working automobiles from the rigors of a winter which, according to the seers, is scheduled to be colder and more unpleasant tban ever. How- ever, if we make a few preparations now and, during the period of coal consumption, grippe and chilled ears, follow religiously a few simple rules, there, is no reason. why our motoring should cost us g nickel more than in summer. No one knows better than the modern automobile manufacturer that the average motorist is a happy- go-lucky individual whom it is very eifficult to persuade to take decent care of his car. And 'ye, every time a car breaks down and a repeir bill ensues it gives the owner and a num- ber of his friends an unfriendly feel- ing toward that machine, oven al- though it may be all his fault. There- fore the automobile makers have made great progress in the past few years in scientifically protecting their vehicles against owner abuse and many of them are now recommend- ing that owners allow expert garage and service station people to perform all of the simple and inexpenseve ser- vice that the modern car requiree. The incursion of thousands of wom- en into the motoring world has in- creased the feeling that car service can be performed by qualified ex- perts better, more cheaply, more quickly and with less effort mid un- tidiness than it can at home. Beware of Freezing This, however, doe not relieve the owner of the entire rsponsibility of fitting hie car for winter 000. The first precteetien is to make slirkl that the water in the cooling syetem can- not freeze. A neglect of this detail until after the first cold snap may remelt in hundreds of dollmis of ex- pense for electric welding of the engine where the internal ice has burst it. This means either that the radiator must be emptied out every night and whenever a long stop is made in cold Weather or that some anti-freeee solutiereemust be put in the radiator. There are several of these. Alcohol, the most popular,* , has advantages and disadvantages which are wellsknown to the avee- age motorist. There are overal new ones, however, including glycerine, whose characteristics are not so well known but which have much to re- commend them for engine protection in cold weather. Glycerine, a by-product of soap manufacture, has been suspected of a tendency to at into metal arid rub- ber hose connections. This is nut true; according to se lengthy report by the U. S. Burettes of Standards, when the glycerine is of the chemic- ally pure neutral type, free from ar- id s and alkalie, ab prepared for rari- iator else by the larger soap makers. The fallacy is doubtless due to the fact that glyceine will seep out of tiny openings through which waste could not pass or, if it did :pass would be evaporated immedeately by the engine heat and the air. Glycer- ine will not evaporate and therein lies one of its greatest veins to the motbrist. You can fill your radiator with the proper solution of glycerine anti -freeze soltion and water and never give it another thought throughout the winter except to re- plenish with a pint or so of water every few weeks. The greater precaution that must be taken before glycerine M put in is to have the water circulation sys- tem completely tightened up and, lf necessary, new hose connections in- stalled. Several other advantages of gly- cerine are that it has an extremely low freezingepoint, a boiling point eomwhat higher than watec so that (Conservative Literature) (Conservative Literature) "TANEY CANUCK'S" COURAGE It is me ef the strongest traits of human nature that once a stand bas been adopted on a controversial question only those things which are favorable to that stand are consider- ed to be ituockrtant. Having weigned the pros and eons of a debatable matter and having arrived at a con- clusion on it it is cenuidered the pro- per, as perhaps it is also only the natural, thing to become the advocate of that conclusion and, in the par- tiality thus engendered, to fail to see any good in the side which has been rejected, Of ammo, looked at coldly we all see the error of thio and per- haps each of us, while recognizing. the failing in others, considers him- self or herself free from it; but take any controversial subject and then see how we stand. Further, the more interested we become in the eontro-' versy the stronger will grow our partiality adn the greater our pre- jud That much of the truth Is thus lost is um:Imitable; but, perhaps, the great- est harm of all comes tenni this source, which in mot cases is abso- lutely honest and sincere, but from what is really a form of erevardice: namely a determination not to admit that one Is wrong -when one knows very wen that he 10 How seldom, even in private affairs among friends, Is there that generous willingness to admit that tile facts are againat us and that our friend was right, but when it comee to public affairs bow very, very much more seldom does this occur. "What I have said have said" is the usual tatitude, and while tor a moment that may look a brave and bold attitude Lo adopt enly a; little reflectioh Is needed to ShOW how intrinsically base and mean it Is. All credit to the person who, havizig seen the error of his state1 menta, has the courage publicly to say so, The change ot opinion de- notee not weakness but etrength. These thoughts are engendered 07 an article which a contemporary has been carrying containing an inter- view with the well-known "Jame' Can it ale, "Salley Commit" in private life le Mrs, Emily I. Murphy, of RdinontOn, Alberta, and she has for long had distinction .and authority among the women o5Canada Her books are widely read, she has been active in tunny irsoral, social and patriotic movements, and as Police Mag - 'strata and Judge of the Juvenile Court for the Province of Alberta bas won a reputation for Round judgment and wise hut syrnpatbetic treatmeht of eat -natters. • Mrs. Murphy has beets presielent of the Federated Women's 'esti/ince or Ctanade and of the Canadian Weinenie Press Mule, and vice-preeitient of the National Connell. of Women, ar the. Social Sergice Council of Canada, of' the Canadiats Association of Child, Weetteree, Ottleerem. afee . tee ebe_Peaes .than COMMittee 011 l300la etegiene. Because of her experience as a magis- trate, her connectioil with so mane healing and reforming agencies, and her prayed courage and independence, I sought an interview with Dirs. Mur- phy in order to discover her attitude towards the system of Government Control of Liquor in Alberta, In considering the interview In queetion we are not of course prim- arily concerned with whether Mrs. Murphy is now right or not. The sub - Sect is one which, with all respect to Mrs, Murphy's new opinions, is for each individual to settle for himself or hers If. and for that reason we are not going to reproduce the whole article, but the following extract will probably furnish ground on which the majority of penme ean meet: "So long as liquor is manufactured, it caenot be eliminated, Every quart distilled or brewed under Government iespention or contrel will find a con- sumer. It is indent to find, a eon - sumer, • "The same is true of the Meetly distilled or componnded stuff, unless, it be found by the puttee, "Personally, I am one who claims that neither whiekcy nor beer are hygienic drinks. We would be vastly better without t000l—eetter physical- ly, mentally and morally." There will also be general agree- ment with Mrs. Murphy when she eayst "There is no douet that eel tion along temperance linos is hes me au Immensely powerful effect, and that one day the gospel of abstinenve will gain a vastly greater hold upon our Canadian people." The utter- ances to which she commits herself later oneheweveie will not be receiv- ed with so little' queetion, hot 1he1'3 is 110 gainsaying the transparent sin- cerity of "Jamey Cantick," and while we may 1101 agree with her conclu- sions there will be no desire to with- hold our admiration rom the trank honesty and marage which charac- terize her vleews. Telling her 013111 story, Mrs. Mame y says, "Before Gov- ernment Control booms' the law of Alberta, I oppused it vigoroualy, both on theplatform and by my pen. I was fearful that our last Mate would be worse then our first. 11 seemed only logical that if "the reetriettons were removed there would be more drunketinese and crime, No living person mild persuade me to the con- trary. I had a fine line of arguments on Use subject too "After a period of several years, in which 13 have been called upon, to enforce the present Liquor Control Act, both as a city and provincial ma- gistrate, I £6111 bound to acknowledge that my fears were largely unfounded. There 16,233 not even a rush of ebrity as I had predicted, the people showing a remarkable degree of re-, straiet, The tondition has steadily improved—again I eay, not from any degree of spiritual enrichinent on the part of our people, but because the law was well eonceived, and ie being wen PlifuTeeeoci,' eeoethls 11111t1;01' MTS. Murphy would be the first Xe say that she was speaktng for herself alone, else we are oontent to len,v.e her views at that; hut we feel reereshed at en- countering a Person of her protnin- ettee*Ith the courage Oho shows her- liolt to pewees, •. it will not cause engine overheating; it will not harm body finish at all, and is free trom sobjectIonablo odor. Its flow, even in the coldest weather, never becomes sluggish enough to In- terfere with the cooling properties of the solution, There are several other commer- cial anti -freeze mixtures on the mar- ket which have similar miventago, but which have as bases othee chem- ical cOmpounds. Racing Is Bad Racing an engine to get it 'warm- ed upon a cold morning and running with open choke are twe of the high crimes of motoring which are vest- ing car owners millions or dollars annually. When the engine is cold the oil in it is more or loss congeal- ed and, for several minutes after the start, many of the parts are rubbing against each other practically with- out lubrication, a highly dangerous condition for cylinder walls, piston, bearings and other expensive parts. Somewhat the skune situation is produced by running le with the choke open. In this case the cylin- ders receive an over -abundance of raw gasoline which works down past the pistons, taking much of the lub- ricating oil .with it and forming in the crankcase a weak, watery mix - ten which has little lubricating val- ue. The remedy for both those ills is to run the engine slowly with the spark retarded and radiator shutter closed in the garage f or five , or see minutes before -starting out. But be sure that the windows and doors of the garage are, open. Deaths from the crabon-monoxide poinsoning are increasing annually and are totally unnecessary and easley avoidable. To have your service seation pre- pare your car for the winter will cot e very few dollars but will return to you a great many dollars in satis- f actory winter motoring and in the avoidance of the damage which care- lessness causes at this time of the year. A cleaning and winter adjust- ment of the carburetor, the installa- tion of an automatic or hand operat- ed shutter if your car is not equip- ped with one, a complete cleaning out of the water system before the anti -freeze solution is put in for win- ter use, a cleaning of the spark plugs, the oil purifier, the distributor and the gasoline tank ;and the fuel lines are some of the inexpensive things that should be done in order to secure placid and trouble-free winter driving. On account of the greater number of cold starts in the winter, the oil should be completely changed every 500 miles, eyen in most of the care equipped with ther- mostatic water control, oil fillers and crankcase ventilation systems. The battery will make a lot of trouble for you in winter if you ab- use it. Start more frequently in the winter and using the lights more makes the battery work overtime The water should be kept constantly at the proper' level and the battery should be kept charged, to avoid its freezing or quitting 'old some nigbt when you least expect it and when it is most inconvenient. you have a high regalia for your car you will find that it pays hand- somely to leave it in the garage • when the reeds are full of jagged ice and deep froz,en ruts and to use a taxi -gab f or your necessary errands. Winter is a particularly hard time for tires and driving them at high speed over sharp ice ruts costs a lot of money. You know probably that wet rubber cuts more easily than dry rubber and that a weekly inspection of the tires should be made and all small cuts and scratches filled with rubber cement. Tires are e lot bet- ter than they used to be, but even the best of them can have thousande of miles of serviee • taken out by careless treatment in 'winter. Prop- er tire inflation becomes opecially important in th cold season. A garage heater to take the chill off the car, an easily installed ton- neau heater to keep your passengers comfortable, lap robes, foot Warm- ers, automatic windshield wipers with double blades, raeliator anti -leak sol- utions, spring covers, winter tops for open cars, and most important, loose- ly applied skid ,elseins for slippery days are all things. to &insider in sm- ference to the comfort, safety, ec- onomy' and efficiency of wintee driv- ing. *ftsnom....• THE ONTARIO APPLE There has been a good deal of comment over the /fact that Ontario apples have .been lamely displaced in the Prairie Provinces by the British Columbia product, This is allthe more regrettable because for a long tinm the Ontario apple Was exceed- ingly populim in these provinces since they wore populated Very largely by people from Ontario, and they car - tiled with them strong prepossession In favor of Ontario fruit as campers ed with that front Britieh Colmnbiii„ It wee frequently said in the earliet darn that, wthele the British Opium - MY LADY'S r COLUMN. TRY BACON JARS Stone and earthenwIre absorb 2118 but tin does not, hence tin receptae- les are bot for storing ell kende of fat. Glass jars are also excellent. HEAD SAVES HEELS Plan your days so that on washing; and ironing days the general house- work is as light. as possible and the meals require the least fuming. PORK AND SLAW Cole slave made of red eabbitee is very delielous with a pork meet or with spare ribs. SEED PEARLS USED Seed pearls have their place in the season's decorations, and are often combined with large red or green stones or withe crystal, EMBROIDERED YOKES Embroidered yokes are seen on satin and wool frocks, and often em- broidered sleeves are the high spot ,of a frock. NEW GOLD, CLOTH Gold flecked kasha is one of the new materials this year, and makee the most charming_ one-piece frocks. HATS Aih SOFT The velvethats of this season are very flexible and soft and apparently ponstructed with,out anyeframe.' • NOVEL EFFECT Enamelled wood, decorated to give the impression of intricate inlay, es used to make cigarette cases and card cases. TAKE A TUCK Tucking is one of the most popular methods of trimimng chiffon frocks, for evening as well as for day. MUSLIN TRIMMING Pink muslin is used to trim a din- ner gown of black yanne velvet -- but is M a French creation, attd han- dled in a most knowing manner. WOOLEN FLOWERS Woolen flowers in tight little bou- quets are used in the buttonholes of the new tallormades. TAKE CARE OF SINK Neglect of the sink causes odors and waterbugs. Keep it at all times dirty water down the waterpipe, fol- low with clean so' that the foul wat- er will not remaen in the trap. bia fruit was richly colored, it did not possess the flavor of the Ontario product. To -day there is little crit- icism of British Columbia fruit, and with the improved systems of pack- ing and marketing it has driven the Ontario product from the western provinces. In discussing the question the Nor' -West Farmer offers some frank criticism which ought to be pondered by Ontario growere: "The Ontario apple aerit to this country is inferior to the British Columbia apple in appearance and frequently ill...quality and M market- ed in containers that are unsuitable Lor the western trade, generally speaking," says thee paper. "One has, emly to compare the uniform, clean, graded and beoxed apples ef the coast vvitet the uneiven, often green looking and frequently wormy Product from Ontario, delivered in barrels that are generally faced with apples of a bet- ter quality than the runeof the barrel to know why the Western consumer favors the British Columbia apple. "until Onettrio producers get away from the out-of-date idea that the top layer of apples in a barrel will blind the buyers to the fact that the remainder of the contents of the barrel are scrawny and ill -aorta, and pack their fruit honestly, grade care- fully and market in containers bete ter suited to weetern requirements, this problem of why Ontario has lost the pvairie fruit :market will Temain O hardy perrenial. The simple truth is that British Galumpha apple grow- ers are giving " Prairie coesuiners the quality of fruit they want, in tIm form they want it and under brand mom or grade deeighation that can bo relied upon. Ontkerio apple grosv- .000 are not." This is about as pfain language as can be. uttered. In the present ma of trade and collimate, characterk- ed by strehuoUs publicity end coni - petition > products end commodities of ovary kind sell only on thoie mer- its, There are tensest countless apple orchterds in Ontario, and there ie no tenon why, 14 modem scientffic hp; ple cultivation is practise.d, the pro- ducts a Oleo orefaircis ean net, holt!