HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-8-18, Page 6The Kingdom of
The Blind
By E. PHILLIPS OI'PDNHE1M.
(Copyluted),
which brings ani 'nee ng 0
withal the range of what they calla
NURSES
able% in planatiowHospital13x1 tor Incur.
M)1o4 }Ioapttais. Now 'York City,
cetera n three years' Course of Train.
mg to young women, having the re-
quired education, and desirous of be.
coming nurses Thos Hospital has
adopted tee altllt-hour system The
pupils receive uniforms of the School,
a monthly allowance and travelling
expenses to en groat NM er' , ar
Information appy to e
Forest Reserves Belong to
the People,
The D'am}nton forest Memos in tbo
Prairie Provinces and Railway Belt of
Ilritieh Columbia aro located on 'tends
nneutted to farming, The idea is that
they shall bo so handled es to provide
timber for fuel and buildtug, both now
n
and in the future, for settlements n
d f N X k the fertile lands surrng oundithem,
further
1 th These .forest areas are Pot reserved
6upertntendont. from the settler or held out of use, but
are reserved from the slasher, who
myself, though, that a girl with her -would pick trees all over the area and
app•earance
enol reflectedlbetter," , leave e. slash behind, whleh.at the first
hint of the would burn like tinder and
''Seems to me I've heard ealetethiug thus cause the destruction of many
deep -water gull" about Thomson somewhere," he seder, times more trees than the settlors.
"Did that some from reports?" half to hlms•slf. "By -tile -bye, who ns' would cut 1n several years, Teo, tin-
Granet asked eagerly, the male girl with the wonderful eyes,
"" " ' said, "Further to whom our nephew is making h}m- I bar la conserved by lust salvaging all
It dud, Sir Alfred a d, Y ep g dead timber and then by restricting
the cutting to mature trees in certain
areae, thus allowing the young forests'
and cut -over forests limo to grow and
to recuperate. The possibilities of
timber production under properly re-
gulated cutting atded by fire preven-
tion are very great, Oil the reserves,
too, over one hundred thousand heed
ofstock—cattle, horses, and sheep --
graze every summer, These are own-
ed by settlers in the surrounding dis-
tricts who are thus enabled to rinse
much more stock than if restricted to
their own land. The highest develop-
ment of these Dominion forests from
the standpoint of timber production is
quite compatible with their use for
recreative purposes. On many re-
serves summer resorts have been es-
Synopsis of Later Chapters.
Oapttirn Granet calls upon Monsieur
Guiilot at the Milan Hotel and gives
him a document from the Kaiser of-
fering France a separate peace. The
plot i$ discovered. Conyers sinks two
submarines. Granet dikes with his
uncle, Sir Alfred Anselman, at a club.
CHAPTER XVI,—(Cont'd.)
Sir Alfred ate soup for several mo-
ments as though it were the best
worth consideration. snhe khee laid be worth a hundred thousand pounds,"
down his spoon. Sir Alfred continued calmly. "If that.
"Magnificent!" he said. "Now Its_ is impossible, the destruction of the
ten—these submarines. There; was a little plant would be the next consid
Taube close at hand and I can tell eration•
You something which the Admiralty "Do I come in bore?" 'Granet in-
here are keeping dark, with their quired.
tongues in their cheeks. Both those "The
do, Ronnie,"his uncle replied.
submarines were sunk under water." The name of the village where Sir
"I guessed it," Granet replied cool Mayville Worth lives is Market Burn-
ly. "I not only guessed it but I came ham, which, as I think I told you, is
very near the key of the whole thing.'; within a few miles of Bra'ncaster•.
A. waiter appeared with the next Geoffrey, at my instigation, has ar-
course, followed by the wine steward,tranged a harmless little golf party to table towards them.
carrying champagne. Sir Alfred
er regu-
go to Brancaster the day after to- "Didn't I hear you mention Thom-• labile e�cit zone mayer holdprop picnics,
nodded approvingly. !morrow. You will accompany them. son's name just now?"' he inquired. I {
h t Worth, Slr err the th r da m Bou]o ne camp out, or erect cottages is which
to spend the hot months. The setting
aside of forest reserves makes for
game protection and the forest offi-
cers co-operate is enforcing the pro-
vincial game laws. Many forest re-
serves have been constituted game
preserves, so that the supply of both
large and email game is increased for
the benefit of the people of the differ -
ant provinces, The threat reserves re-
gulatione are framed with a view to
the maintenance of a supply of fish In
waters within the reserves; and the
forest officers sea that the anglers
carefully observe these regulations.
Thus these areas, which if cut over
and burned over ruthlessly, would be-
come dseerts of drifting sand, menac-
ing the surrounding districts, are, un-
der the forest reserve system, made
to add to the wealth and comfort of all
the people and also to provide sport
and recreation.
than that, the main part of the metre- self so agreeable?'
ment is being made under the super- "That Is Isabel 'Worth," Lady An -
vision of Sir Meyville Worth, in a selman replied. "She is the daughter
large workshop erected on his estate if Sir Moyville Worth the great men -
in a village near Brancaster in Nor- tis•t. I am afraid she has rather e
folk," dull time, poor girl. Her father lives
"I take it back," Granet remarked, in an out-of-the-way village of Nor -
"Th plans of the instrument would folk, spends all his time trying to
discover things, and forgets that he
has a daughter at all, She has :been
in London for a few days with an
aunt, but I don't believe that the old
lady is able to do much for her."
"Ronnie seems to be making the
running all right," her neighbor ob-
served,
"I asked him specially to look after
her," Lady Anselman confided, "and
Ronnie is always such a dear at doing
what he is told."
Major Harrison leaned across the
"Just four minutes in the ice," he • In the mean fie, Miss or' , saw 'm o e y i g .
instructed, "not !anger. What you; Mayville Worth's only daughter, is Awful swell he wee about something,
tell me about the champagne country. staying in London until Wednesday, too. A destroyer brought him across,
is, I must confess; a relief;' he added,; She is lunching with your aunt et the and a Government motor -ear was
to -morrow. I have made some wanting at the quay to rush him up to
turning to Granet. "I1 may not affect Ritz
us quite so much, but personally I bee: other arrangements in connection the Front. We all thought at Bou•-
lieve that the whole world is happier with your visit to Norfolk, which will logne that royalty was coming, at
keep for the present I see that some least."
There was a slight frown on Gran
et's forehead. He glanced half un-
consciously towards Geraldine,
"Mysterious sort of fellow, Thom-
son," Major Harrison continued, in
blissful ignorance of the peculiar sig-
nificance of hes words, "You see him
in s one da, ou hear of him at
glass, "let me say that I drink your coSir Alfred glancedacrossthe room. the furthermost point of the French
health from the bottom of my heart,
with all the admiration which a man "Very slightly. I spoke to him anilines immediately afterwards, he re
of my age feats for you younger fel- hour ago. He thanked me for some • ports at headquarters within a few
Laws who are fighting for us and for ambulances. He is the chief inspector hours, and you meet him slipping out
oaf hospitals, I think—Major Thomson, of a back door of the War Office, a
day or two later."
"Inspector of Field Hospitals is a
post which I think must have been
created for him'," Colonel Grey re-
marked. "He's an impenetrable sort
of chap."
"Was Major Thomson going or re-
turning from France when you saw
!rim last?" Geraldine asked, looking
cross the table.
and better when champagne is cheap. strangers have entered the room. Tell
It is the bottled gaiety of the nation. me exactly how you came by the
A nation of ginger ale drinkers would wound in your foot"
be doomed before they reached the Granet turned a little around.
tgeneration. 1900 Pommery, There was a queer change in his face
this, Rennie, and 1 drink your health. as he looked back:at his uncle,
If I may be allowed one moment's Do you know the man at that
t
sentiment," he added, raising his bl ?" h k d
our -country."
They drank the toast in silence. In
a moment or two they were alone
again.
"Go on, Ronnie," his uncle said. "I
am interested."
"I met Conyers the other day," ne aamucea. rr ny :
Granet proceeded, "the man who rom- Granet struggled for a moment
mends the 'Scorpion.' I managed to `Kith an idea and rejected it. He
get an invitation down to Portsmouth drained Ins glass and leaned across
the tail
Ms name is.
"Did you happen to say that I was
dining with you?"
Sir Alfred reflected for a moment.
"I believe that I did mention it,"
I went edowvnh-v'thhhis sister him on and tshhe "He's a dull enough person really" "Coming back, When we left Sou -
young lady he is engaged to marry. he remarked, a little under his breath, logne, the destroyer which brought
On deck there was a structure of some "but I seem to be always running up him over was waiting in the harbor.
sort covered up. I tried to make in- against him. Once or twice he's given It passed us in mid -Channel, doing
gullies about it but they headed me me rather a start." about thirty knots to our eighteen.
off pretty quick. There was even a Sir Alfred smiled. He called the Prince Cyril was rather sick. He was
sentry standing on guard before it— wine steward and pointed to his bringing dispatches but no one seemed
wouldn't let me even feel the shape nephew's best thin in the world " he to have afro er for ghta of providing a de
Andrew Carnegie's First
Raise.
When a boy gets his first increase
in pay, he thinks, like 17dmond Dantes,
that the world is his. The sensations
of a boy at such an hour are graphi-
cally pictured by Andrew Carnegie.
The incident in my messenger fife
that at once lifted me to the seventh
of it, However, I hair t given up hope g "After y heaven, lie says in his Autobiography,
observed drily, as he watched the wine all," Lady Anselman mur- occurred one Saturday evening when
wgusts torre be allowed on board. ss—no
Con- being poured out, "for presents- muredt "there is nothing very much' Colonel Glass was paying the boys
yers had to pack us all off back to, menta." more important than our Hospitals. I their month's wages: We stood in a
the hotel, without stopping even fox The conversation drifted away from row before the counter, and Mr, Glass
Lnneh. Fran the howl 1 got a tole- CHAPTER (VII• Th msan Gran�ttwasd indeed Isabel, was at the
scope and I saw a pinnace with half- Lady Anselman stood once more in selfvery agreeable sn ee g ss, el, All-] each d eat myth ori for the fie et
a -dozen workmen, and a pilot who the foyer of the Ritz Hotel and count- Worth. There was a little more color`
was evidently an engineer, land on ed her guests. It was a smaller party in her cheeks than at the commence -f eleven and a quarter dollars as they
board. They seemed to be completing this time, and in its way a less des- ment of luncheon, and her manner had were pushed out by Mr. Glass, To my
the adjustments of some new piece of tingu::hed one. There were a coupled become more asumated. surprise he pushed them past me and
mechanism. Then they steamed away' of officers, friends of Grant's, back Tell me about the village where paid the next boy. I thought it was a
out of sight of the land." from the Front on leave; Lady Con- you live. he inquired—"Market mistake, for I had heretofore been
"A busy life, yours, Ronnie," Sir yers, with Geraldine and Olive; Gran- Burnham, isn't it? paid first, but it followed in turn with
a
Alined remarked, after moment's et himself; and a tall, dark girl with"When we first went there,' she re -
each of the other boys. My heart be -
plied, "I thought that it was simply gen to sink within me. Disgrace seem-
ed coming. What had I done or not
done? I was about to be told that
there was no more work for me, I
was to disgrace the fainly. That was
the keenest pang of all. When all had
been paid and the boys were gone Mr.
Glass took me behind the counter and
said that I was worth more than the
other boys, and he bad resolved to pay
me thirteen and a half dollars a
month.
pause. "What about it now? I've pallid complexion and brilliant eyes,
had two urgent messages front Berlin who had come with Lady Anselman
this morning," and who was standing now by her
"It's pretty difficult" Granet side.
acknowledged. "The `Scorpion' 's out "I suppose you know everybody, my
in the Channel or the North Sea. leo dear?" Lady Anselman asked her gen-
getting at her. And I don't believe Tally.
The girl shook her head a little dis-
consolately.
"We are so little in London, Lady
"They must be making them some- Anselman;' she murmured. You
where, though," Sir Alfred remarked. know how difficult father is, and just
His nephew nodded. now he is worse than ever. In fact,
"To think," he muttered, "that if be weren't so hard at work I dont
we've two hundred men spread out at believe he'd have lot me come even
Tyneside, Woolwich and Portsmouth, now."
and not one of them got on to thiel "These scientific !nen," Lady Ansel -
A nation of spies, indeed! They're man declared, "axe great boons to the
mugs, uncle," country, but es parents 1 am afraid
"Not altogether that," the banker they are just a Tittle thouihtless.
replied. "We have some reports, el- Major Harrison and Colonel Grey, let
though they don't go far enough. I me present you to my young charge
nan put you on the track of the thing. —for the day only, unfortunately—
there's another destroyer yet fitted
with this apparatus, whatever it may
e
Paradise. That was four years ago,
though, and I scarcely counted upon
spending the winters there."
"You find it lonely, then?"
She shivered a Little, half closing
her eyes as though to ehut out some
unpleasant memory.
"The house," she explained, "is on
a sort of tongue of land, with a tidal
river on eiither side and the sea not
fifty yards away from our drawing -
room window. When there are high
tides, we are simply cut off from the
mainland altogether unless we go
across on a farm cart,"
(To be coneinued.)
An Eternal Peace.
Ia L'spallata Pass, in the snow -clad
heights oil the Andes, the point where
the railway crosses the border line
between Argentina and Chile, stands
The apparatus you saw is something Miss Worth. Now, Ronnie, if you can the famous Christos statue, the sym-
ir, the nature of an inverted telescope, be persuaded to let Miss Conyers have/
bo2 of eternal peace between the two
peace perhapsyou will'
with various extraordnary lenses a moment'sp P countries, The icy, merciless blasts
treated by a new process, You can show us the way in to lunch.'
see fortyfeet down under the surface Granetpromptly abandoned his of winter have bent the bronze cross,
i
of the water for a distancr, of a mile,whispered conversation with Geral -i but at the baso 0t the statue are these `treasurer of the family, the eleven
and we believe that attached to the dine. The little company moved in and words: 1 dollars and a quarter and said nothing
same apparatus is an instrument took their places at the round table' Sooner shall these mountains arum- } about the remaining two dollars and
y
My head swam; I doubted whether
I had heard him correctly. Ile count-
ed out the money. I don't know
whether I thanked him; I don't believe
I did. I took it and made one bound
for the door and scarcely stopped un-
til I got home. I remember distinctly
running or rather bounding from end
to end ot the bridge across the Alleg-
heny River --Inside on the wagon
track because the fo0twalk was too
narrow. It was Saturday uight. I
banded over to mother, who was the
which was usually reserved for Lad
Anselman on Tuesdays.
"Some people,' the latter remark- to which they have pledged them-
ed, as she seated herself, "find fault wives at the feet of Christ the Re-
with me for going nn with my lunch- deoillee.
eons this season. Even Alfred won't
come except now and then. Pereonei- Minard'a Liniment for Burns, etc
ly, I have very strong views about it. I
think we ought to keep on doing just Imitating Daniel•
the same a•susual—to a certain extent, A well.knawn actor was called upon,
of course. There Is no reason why we without any warning, to make an an
ahould bring the hotel proprietors and
shopkeepers to the brink of ruin be-
cause we are all feeling morn or less
miserable."
"Quite right," bei neighbor, Colonel
Issue 0.02 --"ll,
ble into duet than shall the people of a quarter in my pocket—worth more
Argentina and Chili break the peace to me then than all the millions I have
made since.
Tom, a little boy of nine, and 1 slept
in the attic together, and after we
were safely in bed I whispered the
secret to my dear little brother. Even
at hie early age ho knew what it
meant, and we talked over the future.
It was then, for the first time, that I
sketched to him how we would go Into
business together; that the firm of
Carnegie Brothers would be a groat
one, and that father and mother
should yet ride In their carriage. At
the time that seemed to un to embrace
everything known as wealth and most
of what rolls worth entire q tor,
On Sunday morning with father,
mother and Tom at breakfast, I pro•
dined the extra two dollars and a
quarter, The surprise was great, and
it took some momenta for thorn to
peep the -situation, but 1t soon dawn.
ell upon them Then father's glance
of loving pride nor( !other's blazing
e soon wet with tears eye a rs told their
feeling le was their bey's first
triumph and proof positive that 110
was worthy of promotion, No mime
(Meet surress or monition of any
kind ever thrilled me air this did. I
cannot even imagine aro that multi,
Hero was heaven upon earth. hey
ter-dinnor speech.
"Gentlemen," said he, "I feel like
Daniel in the lions' den." The guests
wore alt attention. "Now what did
Grey, assented. "I am auto it wouldn't Dairlet say when he found himself in
do us any good out there to feel that the don ot Ilona? He just said: 'Well,
you were all sitting in sackcloth and whoever% going to do the atter-dinner
ashes. Sondes, think how pleasalvt speaking, 11 won't be 1:00.' "
this is to come home to," hie added,
looking around the little table, "Jove!
What a good-looking girl Miss Con-
yets is!"
Lady Anselman nodded and lowered
her voice a little.
"She has just broken her engage-
ment to Surgeon -Major Thomson. I
wonder whether you know him?"
"Inspector of Field Hospitals or
something, isn't he?" the other re-
marked carelessly. "I came across him
once at Boulogne. Rather a dull sort
of fellow he seemed,"
Lady Anselman enghed.
"I am afraid Geraldine found him
so," she agreed. "Her mother is very
disappointed, I can't help thinking
-There never has been de-
vised and there never will
be devised, any law which
will enabje a man to sue.
geed save; by the exerei0e o£
those qualities which h.Iltyve
always been the prerequisi-
tes of 6uCCOSS, the qualities
of hard work, of keen Intel-
ligence, elunflinching will.I.
—Theodore Roosevelt,
Ai fele
A Talk About Teeth.
Suppose that u gene of thieves hid
themseh'ea at the gateway of a city
and poisoned ell the food going in by
the gate. Suppose, - again, that the
city grew ill one was weakened so
that Its enemies ga'evailed against it,
You have pictured to yourself the
state of the elan with bad teeth. The
thieves at the -gate take everything
sooner or later. At first they take
good looks, then they take good tem-
per; and at the Hist good health.
Not half, but much more, than half
of the indigestion, the anaemia, the
rheumatism, the heart trouble which
spoil useful and happy lives are due
to teeth. It is the poison from the
roots of the teeth which day by day'
corrupts the whole system.
The reason is simple enough. It. bad
tooth is a tooth which has lost the
battle that every stmgle scrap,of our
body is always fighting against the
germs of .disease. In other words, it
is a piece of ground which the enemy
has taken.
The enemy (the .germs) is now es-
tablished inside the bad 'tooth. He is
at work there putting out what can
be likened to his "poisoned gas," so
as to win more victories, and seize
and occupy more pieces of the body.
The "poison gas" in this ease is a
fluid which doctors speak -of as a
"toxin." It is a subtle essence, en-
ormously poisonous, which is not very
unlike the venom snakes .inject from
their fangs into their victims- Its
first effects are on the brain and
nerves.
Some of it comes directly into ,the
mouth and mixes with the food. Sonic
more of it goes into the blood as it
flows round the tooth -socket. Thusfeels nervous about doing that, let hem, trade or profession shined be admitted
a hind of blood -poisoning is started. remember that the pain he maty sufferr, to a club, a priaeipie which accounts
But it is all so gentle, so much on the ._,ami he la not likely to suffer rlwch} for the comparativedy exclusiveness
system of "little by Iittle," that the in these days of skilled dentistry—is, 0f Rotary. The dotage of these Chi -
person being poisoned doesn't notice
what is happening to him. He says
cheerfully: "I have a bad toroth; I
wish I had the courage to go and get
it out."
If he really understood what he was
to+!king about he would say: "I am
taking a small dose of poison every
day. And I am foolhardy enough not
to care."
Because the poison, sooner or later,
will break him. up• He will -lose his
color, he will ,get nervous, he will
have palpitation of the heart. Then Tomato juice will 10121010 ink Maine suflicla•lt to come:me me cf tie tine
he will go to specialists in great aux- from fingers. ideals it hos Set before Ir. It =eels
iety and imaging that he has had the The water in which pot-Mem!lave to foot-: mad ettcor.nage high 0111111
misfortune to "fall victim" to dis- been boiled will cleat! flat silver very standards in Lu it±t-, aril prfc ,3,:,.
ease. He has not fallen victim, He wee.to inrpree , t n 11, UV In)). r14 that rer•
has simply reaped what he sewed.Airprrrf and lnais:.urepraaf coni; eke' thebass , f .,'.1 i- ^.111; ( n•. t
The beginning of bad teach is bad tanners should be used to stare coffee.. 1, elect.
—or, rather, wrong food. It is a curl-
nus fact that native rales have, as a. To remove iron runt front a delicate, At all e191, 1,: eiet ce , :et
fabric, rpread it with cream of tartar. glrther:l:g.. tve1, r 1 / ,her Wears 8
Our rule, good teeth, They cat naturally.; Twist cloth to keep ereapl of tartar, u'he1.1.1'1 a badge (,n ; ' 1 11 le leecrll,"d
givens children,
bleached white, arand y Rota:ten.
arc me in place; put in a. pan of told water, 1ene. peen: ,1s name and calling„ :lei this is ; 1.1f.
robbed of its most nourishing part,i I trav"10 receraa vny ita rrer"z tried.' tlotlnilere he atilit Inter/dm tho busfor lhl t to pin•
the husk. en the husk is the life, the; p due() his ire 1 ill. h to l e, welcomro.
thing called a vitamins, w thovt which! re' In using any canned meat cr fish 1'y th" 87oat freemascnry "1 Rotary.
bones aou soft and teeth weak. l the flavor is much improved if the, -
And our children are given sugar! le opened at I•east one hour beforeSolomon's
and sweets. 1'haze lodge between the using, the contents quickly washed in `1 Quarries.
teeth and ferment, producing .acids.] cold water and the feel thoroughlyi How often great diseoverice epring
The germs bid's there; the metes are
made there, Indeed, the germs them-
selves help 1e' make the acids,
How are we to get at those danger,
points and drive the enemy out of
diem? It is not easy, and le requires
care, "Yet it is not nearly so difficult
as shaving. The amazing' thing is
that leen who would not d150111. of go-
ing mvshaved will go out every day
with the spaces between their teeth
choked with decay and d.atnger. I
The best plain is to' -start a kiird of
tooth -drill. Every night, .before go
ing to, bed, the mouth should be wash-
ed out car01uliy with a little water
to whtch •a ptnah of lialcingeoda bas
been added, Then talcs a 'pioog of growing.
clean linen or cotton rag and work it Hero is the story of Rotary:—
up between the teeth. Pull it back- On February 23rd, 1109, Paul P. Ilan
wards rind forwards co as to remove ris, a Chicago attorney, feeling the
all pieces of food that may have been loneliness ee life in a great •city, and
left otter eating. finally, nee a brush destines of lacreasing lits circle of
and tooth -paste or powder. I acquaintances, invited three other
The reason for then course of drill men to join him in forming a, club.
is that the soda kills acid, the nag re-, Harris later suggested several
moves pieces of food, and the brush uamos, one of which was Rotary, be.
polishes the teeth, A person who our- cause the members had formed the
ries out this drill every night will habit of meeting in each other's but -
wake with a clean mouth in the morns -: less pewee In rotation.
ing—a very •delightful experience in At these informal gatherings the
this hot weather when germs of every, four men !rad business talks- which
description grow ss, easily and so p;� proved educat}vo and of Tho
fusely. (interchange of opinions became a help
Not only' that, but it will be an to them -In their several callings,
easy matter in the morning to brush This idea of serving one another be -
the teeth clean, ready for the day's came the fundamental idea of Notary.
work. 1 Gradually the little group added to iia
This is enough 6f it de /carried out numbers till fifty were enrolled In the
thoroughly. But it is no use :begin-; parent club.
nine tooth -drill with a mouth full of A World -Wide Movement,
decaying stumps. Nothing will clean} Harris and his three 'friends follow -
these stumps. The owner - of them od dioerent callings, and it was agreed
must go to a dentist at once. If he. that no two members of the same
WE ROM;
ROTARY
si8rlZd r QF Si.
BROTH
World -W,
Which Fos
in Susi
no you know w
Rotary hold its
recently. Most of
were Amerleane, bus
European >oUatries,-
represeuted,
To -day . there' are ova'.
Clube In 'various parts of
They have a membersb10 o
Year by year the movement,
breathes the, spirit ot.brotherheed,
nothing compared with the danger of cage pioneers became noised abroad,
not going. } and in 1803 a si:.tcr club was inuugu-
A great heart specialist said re-, rated at San Franciseo.
cantly that if people took caro of! Other elutes were formed in the
their teeth half the diseases which end State. tIp to this Ulna the clubs had
in a failing circulation would disap-' no Mitchel connection with each other,
pear. The same thing is true of kid-+ but iu 11110 a National Mani of Com.
easy disease, and, indeed, of most of missioners was appeir,te11,-and later iu
those dreaded afflictions to which the the year Rotary held Its first coeven-
title "Killing Diseases" has reecntly tion in Chicago.
been given.
Tips to Housewives.
Since that date fee niceement
made steady prcgress. It is now a
world-wide ergnnization.
A glance at the obje.ric of Teeter!: Is
The acids rot the surface of the teeth,
the delicate enamel, es it is called,
which is the first line of trenches
against the germs,
Once holes have been made in the
enamel the battle is lost, Tho germs
get in and begin their poisonreua work.
Very soon the whole tooth will break
down.
We must, if we have sound teeth,
give them a chance, Wo must feed
our teeth or they will stop feeding
us, They need the food whaeh is con-
tained in brown bread, and they need
to be saved against the acids which
are 60 fatal to them.
Brushing is not enough. The brush
drained. Then e'xpe'ls to the otitsule' from trifling incidents'. 'l ho tilt° re'
air for twenty . minutoa and chill in fiertlon comes 10 mind naturally nn
Solo -
the ice box. If the brand of fish is a' hearing bow thn quarries at Ming Sulo -
reliable 0118 and it is treated in this' ruin wore tenni. Dr. fee at Mi nre, for
way it a>an hardly be known from the! aeventeon years a reeideet of Pelee -
fresh commodity. tine, teats the curicue talc.
For many, 1110117 years, says Dr.
Veero, 1reve1101'6 end 1rchnloingisto
Washing Vegetables. 1 ware puzzled to know where the clime
Children should bo drilled in the mous blocks at stone still ataadiug in
Practice ce washing fruits and vege- the ruins of Solomon's temple at ecru.
tables before eating. All market pro solani were quarried. One day a Iittlo
duce reeds 'trashing to remove dirt dog chased a lizard dcwn a hole
and dust, bacteria and sometimes par -3 among the diode. The nest 111:;tant
tides of spray residue. The best of the (lag niso disappeared.
fruits and usually the bust -looking} Hid master, coaling to the apening,
fruits aro those from trees which have
peered down In vain Ile called, and
reaches the surface of the tenth only, been properly sprayed -while the fruit• to •his amazement bis voice came Lack
That is never -where the danger lies. was in its early stages, and sometimes' as from groat depths. Ile summand
The real danger -point •is the narrow the spray may not have weatbenidf nsslstance, and tt passage was "'alai
space between one tooth and another. off the fruit 'before harvest, 1 into immense subterranean quarries.
'L'11ore were fumed huge eler,-ref of
whole world was moved to tears of woe Ilot of a few acres would. 01 :er! at01e nlntr."t re auy i:, ht belled
joy.
Mrnard's LInlmont for Dandruff.
Nursery Station, Intliau Head, Seek. r tH.,t the t+anl'lei+n,.t ^..-.:nut
Benefits of Tree Plantations 1 seemd et etre or of hemmer? The
conditions considered equal, sell tor' nb Ansi un't
n' p.m curl,: D
tar more than 0110 without trees - "And don't J r r r 1 a r,
Norman Al. Rosa, Dominion Form;+ !fore, "that wc, are told in oar Bible;
on Prairie Farmrs.BuyingAntiques. fact that the quarry- t Wtir9(r:4 1111•
i(, ranud early ,1
There aro several ways in whlc}t g t t tht "
plantations of trees benefit too prairie
"anthem" furniture may be, ttpcn sonic tf tl,,, r r( ;.ern found
saltier, the most Iniport.int of which of any ono of throe kinds; a Mere' Cascrintlone thlit perplex!: 1 the are the following: -
1. They afford shelter from the wino.
to crops, buildings, and Stook.
2, They collect and hold the snow
during the winter, preventing it from
bonkieg up around buildings,
3, They preserve and retain the
moisture in the soil by pre/aging the
force of the trot tvinde in Menem, thus
retarding evaporation, Theenow also
hold by them in the winter, melting
In the spring, furnishes a great deal
of moisture to the land 1n the immedi-
ate vicinity which otherwise It would
noy retain,
4. Plantations will supply fuel, tong.
ing material, 8nd woad for repairs et
settlers would only realize that they
can grow th4tr Pmt (1111 804 fencing
rnatert}Il, as they, uadoubteety can,
many more plantations Would he set
Butt ail oris witted 'meap to them a
great paving ig time ant; labor,
G. 'they " tire of .;mathetio value,
beautifying the inndseep0 and malting
Igo en the prelria meth more pleasant
and loss monotonous.
4. They preathy add to the money
value of the farm, There la not the lydrl gen t'aya °a 1 i t it '
r est !enol ilial a farm which'
site} t c had howl [be la
time
1
t�t
on it a well managed and productio a m° Wong*no`s fine ciimbed it It Wag p5ve ettlrelel•
mu110 up of bits of antique carving, ` ;:'nrers until one scholar l,rononnectl
panels alkyl so .forth; n real antique to + ti.o 1.'hmnictau. 'rho st ems were
which carvings or inlays have leen' wrought by sem, of that 5nne of
added; or a piece that la only a copy. i workmen sent by King thrum of Tyra
It is extremely difficult ror an anlateee' to aid icing Solomon 1n hie teak.
to detect a clover !Inflation, especially I r,._....,-_,..-.
It It belongs to one of the first two' Real Diplomat, ar
classes, Then why buy antiques? It i
is all a !natter of taste; many olds a mei
ntAine Charmer the Vicarage, as Un 11 110rss lotrnayi:ig
thluge have a beauty that time alone calls. Tea was server!, and its Airs.
can give, though new things of good 1 Charmer uibbiad at her 118110 she war*
design and construction are just as murod;
useful and sometimes just as attrac-, •
tive, Perhaps the greatest pleasure "5 must say, cry dear Mrs.. Past01:,)
to the oreinare person tat buying thee calla is delicious.'
t1>X !clues is that he Iraq to buy 0i19 Tho vicar's wan beontad. Then the
taco at a tllnb and that ora only ate
two ladle, lett, and as they walked'
ter thinking it over Caretully. home Mies Blunt burst out:
"Really, Mrs. Charmer, Trow could
yoti say that{ appalling hanle•made
cell V. }''Y'HNnlit;la ya 1'. •
sed u' o n, -„
"I did t say it was; tinned 31$rs,
0:3 pr.? • us= Clutrmor, with a twinkle. I only mid
g�{ar oY ql e�' earn bald sub. ,'I mast say see And one must, yell
tin of datDcr 9�ttdd $ �eo !tet k r tat
tx lf'y ,, W . to to know.
ore ler 'n> puroLs40d, tri
finer elegy �y
1tto l t them over, or eaak iia tta aJ Not Ol7o. w
to loo
e 4ny car to 0117 repra0ontatEvr for tlaotitnlaster "Lot tis Climb tlid.
nspoatiotl Very lar loch ar 1 ,
Breakage Deed Ger litntrlcmt ;3c:out+-"W
rl•
d, s r re ra