The Brussels Post, 1927-3-16, Page 6WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1E, 1927,
If You Produce Coal
eeteetesteeeeteetse t
rea
and want the best results under the new Crucible; System,
ship your Cream to THE PALM CREAMERY, Our Creamery
will be operated 24, hours a day in the hot weather, and
your Cream will be in Our Creamery and Graded 15 minutes
after arrival in Palmerston, Thus assuring the farmer who
produces good Cream the best possible Oracle and Price,
We loan our Patrons cans and pay cash tor each can of
Cream received, You can ship on any train any day and be
assured of prompt delivery .and pay, Send us a trial can
to -day.
The km Creamery Ci - ralmerstmi5
Don't Talk Weeds,
Pull 'ET
tr
thirty years ago, he bed set out t wo
rows of treee and made a lawn. Th
0, trees have grown to noble dimen-
sioee, the lawn is a green carpet and
the factory b;'& them has the dig-
nity that should belong to all places
where industry is carried on for the
peopk's good.
(Farmer's Advocate)
Listening in at a gathering of pra
ctical and enthusiastie gardnere 11
oneof the most inspiring things in
aginable. In a world afflieted by an
epidemic of too much talk, too many
theories, about too many problem>, it
is refreshing to the soul to deal with '
the intricate simplieities of Mother
Nature. By the same token, there is
, no organized body in Ontario doing
more for the good of the people than
the Horticultural Society, with its
busy branches. In a very real sense
beauty is the only good, since all
good things are beautiful. As was
pointed out in the articles by M. B.
Williams, on the small town and its
place in community life, the centre
where beauty is made manifest is the
centre where life is hest worth living.
Weeds are more than just weeds —
they are symbols of a disease le th
body politic. They tell of carelese-
aess, indifference, discouragement
and are essentially unhappy. Many
a wise philosopher loos pointed out
that happy people are inevitably rood
eeople, and as beauty in the mater-
ial world about us is a source of 'tep-
idness, it follows that those who in-
erease the beauty of the world are
the best possible agents of moral
eood.
Canada is undoubtedly one of the
ovelieet lauds on emth. Front eoast
o coast the travellee thrill:, to the
• :hanging pruiorama of beetitifel
time. How sad that the taeuLt.;
-tan to posee•e. the fertile earth
hould time, nay of the beetee to
gliness! .At the ,eonyeat ion 1' :1-44:
Mtario Ilorticultur,1 thie
ear, one point that imar.4ss si
stener-in erne the beundles. Geese:-
mity for cavaadiair beauty wieh veey
ttle effort. The Lasieet 17'00,1.111, v-710
euld not poesibly find time to air -
e• tender and exotic tlee.e,re.
lent a tree er etart a f per--.
'lin
'he man who cannot melee a ,tc,hy
r a rose garden call set out a! bedgo
ed trim it ones, a year. Net by
hoary but by working the earth,
ranting seeds and pulling weele
create beauty in ch, vall
There were many pi-.-nr,4s
;e screen alethe 0. H. S. Crel,'. 1th,
hich told the story. Ercatlisli ear -
'ens included • 3orne famomt 'show
'aces, but the pieteree thet fbew the
:art were the pi,etmee, of cretwee
trdens ablaze with old-f1%m-
1 flowers. 'The EarmWs Advoctee,'
maches the gnspel ef beauty. and
eteticing eel -tat we preach, we have
ccessfully raised the standaeds of
er cheese factories. Notable ernong
he pictures shown at the convention
George Barr, Director of Dairyine
as that of the cheeee factory whc 1''
VORACIOUS SHARK OF THE Ant.
E.:reeding Place of Lebleds Are s
Group of ishmds In Indian °emu.
In the Indian Ocean southeast of
the Cape of Good Hope, quarter-wa3'
between South Africa and Australia,
and not far north of the ice fringe,
is the Crozet group of islands—
gloomy, precipitous, remote.
They are of volcanic origin and
some of them rise steeply to a
height of 3,000 or 4,000 feet above
the sea. They are known to sailors
the world over as the breeding place
of the kingbird, that shark of the alr
and the most voracious of winged
creatures.
He is no larger than the common
sparrow, yet he is a match for his
most powerful foes, owing to his
netetlle-like beak, lightning -like rapid-
ity, pugnacious nature and absolute
fearlessness.
Occasionally a tramp ship ap-
preeehes the kingbird's desolate is.
lane,. Whalers used to visit them
for , eteehants, which abound on
Po 4101 land, the largest of the
ge•-• elephant is a species
of ...ere: ,••equently measuring 25
fe• : -e•-11 and 08 feet In elr-
11, but the bones of one of
th • leviathans of the Southern
Oe • are picked bare by the venokingterds in a few hours.
.:arty shipwrecked men cast
ason Apesale Islam!. a clust,40 oi
ba, rocks nt the extreme north-
-Ives!: of 014.--zrup nfty or sleety miles
from the 10.1-111 isnands. constructed
a nolo i..nt ;:4 freshly killed wairas
hides. Within ball! an hour atter it
was eroet.,1 0 0.-40.0 40144:e0e4i with 14:ir
etoll
at the si(in4:. Ir 11-aai 11;;. -i -s2 10 Ugh.
their. Will, e1;1' or stec4-440. be
tor e140410-4.4 ,.• 14.44 killed a 1144! '..7-"411,-).1,.-1,
41411144-1 t to mat 4 I( wts
1101 • ,1
night:A ii144,4.- teta444 41 14, th. !to!. s
101- 4 Mia 41 al- eirly 4:141:444.!
tettmt, 44 ta aim 4,01
n't),11 til •
I •1i
1-• " .
TO FRESHEN MEAT
Scramthe iurfaco of meat whose
freehnee,, you doubt, wash in water
te Willa a little baking soda has been
added. 1 eve in water ten minute-, and
mil,e +1,y with cheesecloth.
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 way.
13, S.—We also do it in a way to save you money,
The Post
Publishing House
1
trie
Trysting Place
By CECILLE LA,NGDOW
14414). 1.Y Wntitern Nowa.
ttrilo11.)
It WIIS an odd lusting plave, lett it
bad been favorite Immo for Ransom
\Velie even before be teel lien Edna
Ponta.. After the railroad hall Mien
Mill) teaching twville, the town Where
!welt lived, 1114.1 the 1ell041111111 1114,' had
1.01%1 11,.1"11. .1114' towering' p.11.." fronted
14) laile that led to the home of the
14444444'., 11114111 beentlie 11 411)01. of 4,04.4
statien for Ransom. Edna 40.1111.1
jell. Wm there :111.1 !hey would 5,
11Ie11g 4!!'' ro er bank or visit mutual
youtig friends in the. neighborhood.
A grassy rise earved graeefully
:Mout the deeply Imbedded pole and
goitie wild bushes encireled it.
It got to be eo that Ransom was
ueually on the spot ahead of Edna.
She came noon Mtn one evening and
learned the reason why, and her face
grew thoughtful and serious, as AVIS
the dreamy expression of his eyes, far
away and intense. 011 the occasion
Edna found him with his ear close to
the smooth surface of the pole.
,"Resting, Ransom?" site intimated
softly, as she sank to his side.
"Why, no," he answered, • flushing
slightly and acting like one startled
from a deep reverie, •"1 was listening,
Edna. Have you ever done so?" and
his eyes brightened magically. "I come
here very often, alone. Just think of.
It: Along those wires overhead there
passes every hour the story of the
great world—the business story; vast
secrets In eypleer,„poor, little trembling
tales of longing, and broken hearts.
happiness, misery, grief, sorrow, the
ehrenicle of birth, ileathe, good for-
tune and wretehedness. It overpowers
the when I try to esunprehend It all,
And when there is a storm coming,
the wires moan and seem freighted
with tones that awe you. 011, Edna!
sonwnimes, when the. hum and drone
is soft and gentle I ean almost hear
the tender Wordpassing between
444.014,4) s. I ve elder, ;1 weeder. --e
"Yeti wonder whet. Enesent?" asked
Edna, weirdly impres.sed with the look
in tee eyeg,
"( :,orio (My. after I have gone
int. the Imey, Imeding life of the eity,
the ntessime I set, 4 te ydai of triumph,
of wealth. and ad -rays of love, will
fill ta-mat seul with 111' glory of our
great. lia,te.itsets."
f44414a, t(44,4044,n4." pie:1.1E1(1 Edna, as
If alm er parting' wrenched
her heir! crucliy. 'OM itins.t it be that
yen eel 1-0 ee-ey see; We can meet
Ince 1.4i mere? 141,41 0141! e!ung to his
arm st1441te1i1l44!4'. lett shmidered, mid
there 4!:,• 0110 1:11' 2 Luff '1114-
" ''4',
iti.t-4444 ciiressed :41,1 comforted the
gir! fie bea*!, fe;i1,44!44; a fair plc.
ef 11' '0 40 that were mem.
411 1. 0,41. Et1n13. 4411.. thoroughly
virir.sli am! .,,arritirimi. and she felt
thid 10, i,olito rigitt t, 1.to,1.1 111141 back
'from 1s4:Mess ability.
0 444 1,
Al obl tann er siviy hed succeeded
the i'ormer t4 '0 1.11 oiswater at Or-
vitle and passan: 4 Ict cherished itrYst•
bag Weis. on his wry to his wcarit,
11141 triol nir.a, it raise iti,eut that
they ,,rer. leie quite intimate tie.
onnimaimesitip. end oces &amity Erlini
11el11.1 51,11 for a l'e,W 171111Ut40 it 1 the
Ifl:'.• .1.,".4. 1; 1.1...1,..1 her 1, be 1u
, i,,I1,14 with 4.110 'Alm 00111d tell
le,0 Ail 112.e.11 the :rya) eily to whieh
sis
1.144 a (dramas% which Maid bets
14,4ce, 110.4444 10: ,1-1)01.
,.,., •\.-:;!;14 I: eel erepped into the
and Ives eeneereing, meth the
ee. ree,r, wien the !atter bent his ear
elteedy be eel, go, ,lieldrig bistro -
mem, It hod beeeme his wont when
Edna all, there to epitomize any lin-
eereett 1.epneiling told ove•0 the Wil'eS.
"1!!: ere in the elly," Ile Milled,
'Pima eiln•b=i.oll & 1.',...1.1thily rips' pos.
4411," 111111 Edna', ebeek le:melted, fel.
that '0144 the name el' the 11410:11, with
which Ransom 0148 entineet.41. "sever-
al lives lest. Jelin 1 eeleeell and 1118
80(Telary esen1,ed 111 ma; ladder, sent
to their reeeue, burns midway. Both
engulfed in 1141' 111.111es. Hello!" for
Erintt hed fallen to the floor inseeeible,
The operator ran to 1 Ile water -pall,
bit it utas empty. Ile seined it and
started for the well. \Vine1 he returtted
Edna was gene, lip wee a slow think -
Ing men, but it slIddenly occurred to
111111 that the buelness house named In
the telegram might be the one where
her theme WilN employed. Ills face
brightened as he caught a later wire,
"Where ean she have gone? I must
find her," he soliloquized excitedly, and
an instinctive impulse caused him to
hasten to the tryeting place telegraph
pole.
Yes, there MIS Ednee frantic, in-
coherent, clasping the pole, pressing
her ear to it wildly, pleading for
further word from the blueing wire!
"Oh, Miss Deane!" shouted the oper-
ator, "there's a later wire, .Man and
secretary escaped."
It was the next day that Ransom
Wylie pnt in an appearance. 'Meantime
the details of the fire were generally
known. A reselling ladder had, indeed,
caught fire, and its lower half had
fallen to the ground. its upper half
Ransom Inui drawn up to the roof,
gained tha of an adjoining building
and he an lila employer had gelued
safety,
It was at the old trysting place that
Ransom Wylie resumed his love vows
with Edna Denny. telling her that his
signal service In behalf of hie grateful
extmloyer had led to advancement and
la reward that would enable thein sonar
se
There
to bsPrope taan 01.1,14 _...,,,
THE BRUSSELS POST
' 1 F
..,
.
44
+
+
------
: • Highest market prices
+
ets paid.
+
See ne. or Photo. No, ex, 11,11...
,s, HO 0, mei I will rail mei a'ia
se
O you Hides,
*4 i.l. '
• M/ i i
6. ITO ' . + 'CAK
WANT E,D
CHAIRMAN FOR COMMITTEE
0. D. Skelton, under-secretary of
state for external affairs, who has
been made chairman of an interde-
partmental committee which will
study the best means of celebrating
the jubilee of Confederation:
Frances Nickawa Weds
A wedding of widespread inLerest
took place in Victoria, B,C., recent-
ly, at the residence of the ofiiviatine
minister, Rev. W. .1. Sipprell, D.D.,
when alihs Frances Nickawa, who
has won fame as a Cree entertainer,
became the bride of Arthur Russell
lttark of Vancouver. The bride 10:18
attended by Mise Hannah iilley, with
10110111 she she bee made aer home
sinre early Chihii100d. -and Mis; Mar-
garet Bell, of Victoria. This remark-
able young woman, of pure I 11(1 1011
blood, who has t)'avolloir part of
three continents in her dramatic
work, was born at Norway House, 00
1-11012011 Day.' was brought to
the Methodiet mission, an ailing child
of but the years of age, and talon
Chalese of by a devoted English lady,
Miss Hannah Riley, who has been het
Christian mother and has lived and
travelled with her in Canada, :Eng-
land, Australia and New Zealand.
Scene years 11410 Mise Nickawa went
to live with Miss Riley in Vancouver.
Miss Nickawa entered classes in dra-
matic art, under the direction of
Harold Neleon Shaw, end the result
of her training ha"' been the' produc-
tion of the best inteepreter of Indian
legend and folk -lore to be found on
the continent. She has the distinc-
tion of having appeared in recital
before Queen Mary. The foregoing
account will be of special interest to
Brussele people who have had the
pleaeure of hearing Miss Nickawa
in recital.
TAPICO PUDDING.
Tapioca pudding flavored with cob,
foe, chocolate, jelly or fruit juke,
makes an excellent dish for the school
child's lunch.
PORK CRISPS
Crisp shavings of fat pork, well
browned, may bo mixed with pancake
batter, to give a delicious flaVor.
FRENCH DRESSING
Vrench dressing is consielered More
wholesome for children than mayon-
naiae or Russian dressing. Olive oil
is an excellent food, but the rich in-
gredients included in the more ela'
borate dreeeings are lees benefiCial,
filA 111 et, 4041014:1
Atones Prom Parmaus Cathedrals Are
Features of New Picture Palace.
Most so-called "pleture palftcee^
are poor subetitutes for those hapote
ing and magnificent antosioati atm
which t h ey 11.1.0 110111..4, 1.41 New
York's new $3.5 00 Otto bantam:, wife
its forty stories, ed a Palm,
that might turn unaly monareh
green with envy.
Named the "Parnennunt," this
great cinema offera seating :termite'.
dation to 4,000 people, while emu..
fortahlo waiting Mein 1414.2 been pro-
vided for at !-':'sl 2,110', addition
there is a large music -room, where
concerts are adven to entertain pa-
trons while they are waiting. A Mx -
Mal smoking lounge for ladies bus .
been provided, 4411111.4 a novel feeture
is a cosmetic room, where "make-
up" can be donned and other beau.
Crying proeesses undereone,
Tho. (w('b, stra .-444471411iY ll'a1.'1'`'" 414
twoommodated 11) an .nortuone lift,
which brings them to the level
the stage when nothing le being
shown 011 the) screen.
Though the Milldine was only be-
gun a little over twelve months ago,
it is now practically complete, In
one of the huge rooms, known as the
Hall of Nations, are thirty-seven
stones which have been brought front
different' countries, Among them are
stones that had their original homes
in St. Paul's Cathedral and Edin-
burgh Castle, while others have been
collected from. Rheims Cathedral and
the former Imperial Palace in Beelin,
The Paramount has been built to
the order of Mr. Adolph Zukor, who
is president of a moving picture firm
Willob has an annual income of ;100,-
000,000. Mr. Zukor began.his career
with a capital of only $2'5, and the
first "show" he opened only held
twenty -eve people at once. Now he
owns the greatest moving picture in-
terests in the world and has an in-
come which is enormous even for the
united States.
FILMS FOR ORAMAPHONES,
Records Will Ile Mnde on Films
instead of on Solid Meese
The world Is sleretly to be intro-
duced to a wonderful inventinn that
will probably restore thn gramophone
to the high place it occupied among*,
1110814, lovers before they began to
neglect it for wireless.
The gramophone has !Int been (met-
ed by broadcastine, bet those who
have. preferred it OR 11 moans of ren-
dering their favorite sone.; or eym-
plionies at times they ;mild cleanse
for themselves will find its n14 anure-
giving powers inereeeed the
discovery Mat 1' '21041s Imi•• reed,
on tilms instead of on eolill (Thee
''hese records will be coptala14. of rot,
dering 1 plc' 1141141, 171-',14 11 yen( 1e,
Wi 01,1111 intr.,rrirriet. r -r
minute:, says an 001 (''':1 '1'
Reeved:tor Is item 0 1, n0.4•
film dimwit slowly under 11 0r11110-
raeare4e. Jim! ,ar, rord14,,,
plates here Ititherte ns, -el, \Thee
nee...et:gee is el, <1 11' lit •
10 a 1.11. 1 1),e.,,, 0 -
)1-liie71 it ServeH'.
200111 15011411 e1)1)1 711111'
411!' 17 1/7"1 red 411' eVen 1,7 1}4. 14,4.10set:444.
The ribbon of 11 I I.. M. only ono bleb
wide, ye't it 18 11,1.Ie ete..I.71. 10 carry
sixteen 1111444 of aim rni,{11
by file Tre0011 'Inc!' 4,41 11' 1:11
- -.11:111 it Cati In, on toil,
(In a rc-oi of ;All r'11 1'1111, (11'1"01'1.1!,
4--‘0.11 0r smote 31.411 t 1.' ,1o:3
1r0)1' 410 TPCONIA set5e14-141 !t..1;.;1. 1.,
nrovicht an unini., moaned eammr* e2
forty minutes' dilatation.
It is el:aimed 111110 •4-444401141 44451,
111, /1111' 1104,
-;onfi,r n parer tune Heir, j
en titers, Al'.',, thee bee -
teee et' being rei! 74rr indstatie !de
nee 0e0e1e1,1e reed ere se le.+0 !het
14 .111a11 1100'1 ru in 11' 1•.,;(,I11,1 1, ;IS
lunch gratroopht•Mt Music. RS enithl
peek into a tree:Jill Jleee.
''"''''AV-Z"'etee'rettale,"trateatteleatete".—teMH
anada's` Best Piano
---e-----Prica?.s from $375.00 up
TERMS TO SUIT ALL
-1),),,,a \vast, dine solv i»g • puzzlei but get in
touch witli the old e14ta1)lis11,-1.1 and reliable
firm and t lull value for )our.crioncy.
Oxo
97 Ontario St, Phone. 171
Stratford
mokets*,e,S1
TOMATO .sTnE AK mid. 4,1414.'4 di :11.
3. Bet out healthy plants only.
The streak disease on tomatoes has -4, The soil for growing of green
been known for some years and has house tomatoes should be well (101)10'
041)154011 considerable loss in many ed, and contain abundant humuS and
greenhouse crops. In 1925 three general fertility so that there will be
Severe cases were found at London, little need for the addition of corn-
-Ontario, and Viaelancl, Ontario. in mereial fertilizers.
40112 pgi;.ztniliceaunsye aattoVtailneiolas:da, utohetocit•iolle.4
-
P. as possible in the daytime; not be -
5. Temperature as near 70-75e'
attacks of this disease. low 50, F. at night.
The disease affects the- leaves, 0. Avoid -too much nitrate or too
stems and fruit. It is usually first heavy and toe frequent mulchings,
found on the younger terminal leaves 1. Mulching should be delayed until the
or on the fruit. Very often, however . second and third tru-sses of fruit have
the first signs of the disease are brown set. 'We have had our best results
slightly raised, or sunken irregular - from a light mulching applied when
spots on the fruit. Later necrotic the second truss had set, followed by
areas may or may not be present on another heavier mulching, ten or
leaves and stem. Generally however, fourteen days later.
the first symptoms are found on the '7. Acid phosphate, is to be ye -
leaves as brownish to black irregular commended,
necrotic spots. These may be few or Practise strict adherence to
numerous depending upon the sever- reetlarity in watering, lessening or
ity of the dieease. Likewise, black increasing the amount according to
necrotic streaks are generally found weather eo-nditions.
on the stem, though these may, for 9 Avoid all measures which tend
the most part, be lacking. When to force the plants into soft, sweel-
conditions are favorable for the 1is_ mit growth.
e1185, affected leaves wilt, dry up and 10. Above all, endeavor to mani-
pulate greenhouse environment so as
.csiett*.eaked" leaves may show very to encomenee all even, steady, regul-
'Under certain conditions
little eigne of wilting and may funet. ar growth. Avoid "forcing" and
ien with some degree of efficiency, then later "checking" the plants.
till the death of the plant, as a whole.
If a "streak" plant is not killed out-
right by the disease, the new upper
growth will generally be mottled and
spindling. The new growth may or
• may not become necrotic.
Although the cause 02 8101011 is as
yet unknown, work done in •Quebee
and Ontario, ha.1 definitely shwa that
it belongs to the. - "filterable virus"
. (mos)4ic) few of diseasc. This hu -
ply mei7iis that under favorable con-
• ditions 111 diseaSe can be produced in
O healthy plak transfering there-
.
to. the Juice from at 11154111211 plant.
It is therefore a contagious diaettee,
and this feet must be taken into ac-
connt when control measure,: are
under voneitieration,
Prom the investigation., carried out
by the. Dominion Laboratory of Plant
Patholoey at St. Catharines, the Tole
lowing' recommendations relating to
control, art given
Since streak is of the "mos- -
1110" type of (Nemec! ;1 is eseential 11115
SGeorge E. Foster, who was ee-
the tomato rer•d-beri, plant -bed, etc.
ir
elected president of tht• League of
41o01,1 be distant from old tondo, -*a lone ot lete of Canada,
and potato crops,
2. Practise strict sanitary 711 00::•
... WATERMELON VINEGAR
AUditt47s :1.1tIouteho'; sdeOe (Into)t°da'lli:wantw-le'et 171 An excellent viegar is made from
(these proximity to tomatoes since i'- the red pant of wet ue
iii'Ioji, It 15
cent itiveettgations have shown that especially good combined with cider
they (woods) may harbour medic vhiegar.
"C011;11 .414. 1",10;5..4."
A stet,. 14 4441 or e
P. pa 1 I '2 nil II: en 11. 'I' head
44)741 thinidng:• "This mill- 0,11,1 stall
for ten willa this latency r
will buy three pzi,',q rtTid 0 ecok 1 in
rl year's thee I sled1 hey, thirty
buy mye lt'14 AMY - 111Y ,11
romplexion imst, and green it
51111 1t 1
1 11'11::: thought or her renting
.elendor lose,•41 hsr mid
down caiw 1111' all lee- 114-44
dreams,
The story is told to the text: "Don't
count yew eblekens befer, 3111.4ere
hoer:heti," and the men 11 114! 11021. -aye
this advise. Semeel. .e, the
famous mil t•be wrote "411,4 i3015"
The original setting is as f1'llows:--1
\lake fools believe in their foreseeing
guilgt;(7111.4 01'(4 t 11,
Of things before they are in being;
ca Wed,
And enent.their chick,' ere they're
hatcli'd,
Milk Prom 110,000 Cows -
e The lflhlk used by a ferrous arm of
condensed urine manufacturers is eon.
(lensed by boilin41 it at 50 degrees 0.
(122 degrees Fahrenheit )---about
half the temperature at which milk
boils normally. Title is achieved by
heating it in pane out of whish .the
air has been pumped. The same
firth, which has world-wide "14401141,
('5110115, Imes yearly 20.000,000 gale
Ions of milk yielded by 50,000 cows.
The Republic of Nicaragua In Cen-
tral America, has an area of 61,690
equare miles, which is almost equal
to twice the area of our Province of
New Brunswick, It contains a popu•
kitten of 540,000, of whom about
three-quartere are mixed blood and.
the rest Indians. Nit:exegete was dis-
covered by Columbus in 1502.
London's Police Forte.
London, lengland, has a police
force of 20,000 men and 900 detee-
tivett, otte of whom is aiwontan.
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RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT
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Dissension in `a town malresithe grass grow in ;the streets.
Unity makes the trade grow in the stores.
Other things being eqnal, a city is usually as big as the faith of its'
people.
If they believe in it enough to sink al] differences and pull to-
gether you Can hat dollars, to doughnuts that town is on the up grade,
When all the merchants unite for the good of their burg it is a
cafe gamble that home trade will unite itself to them.
It is better to hava„„the long green in the tills than the
grass green in the Streets,
Unity makes the:long green grow,
The town that does not pull together will be pulled to
iox ea.
,