HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-12-03, Page 7Abe 1 Aire xsses , s
lel exhibitions pay? It is en old, 014
queattoneett goostion weigh ltas been
raised ailew to connection with the
closing of the stoat either at Wembley,
And, like Meet general questions, it ie
diRlcult, if not impossible, to answer
without some qualification.
Ars a rule, the direct profits on such
vast shows are smell, or non-existent,
'though, there have been exceptions to
this, says an 10uglish writer. The Rrst
exhibition in London—that of 1851,
held In 'Hyde Park—was visited by
more than 6,000,000 people, and the
prat was 025,000, Out of the; sur.
plus a number of scholarships --"1$51
Exhibitions"—were establlabed, and
the South XCeusington'Museuin was
promoted.
When the Guarantors Smiled.
The Parts Exhibition was also a de-
cided success, tite profit amounting to
$540,000, and the Chicago World's ,['air
' and the Great Exhibition at St. Louie
likewise caused no uneasiness to their
respective guarantors. Thera was
also a profit on the Franco -British Ex-
-htbition at the White City, Shepherd's
Bush, in 1908.
On -the ether hand; the balance -sheet
of the first exhibition held in London
,after that of 1851 showed a defcit of
$60,0 0. ,Still more unsuccessful
was
'the Paris Exhibition of 185e on which
$4,869,000 was lost. - s
What will be the financial results of
Wembley? At present they are uncer-
tain; but in any case the loss will
probobly not exceed the guarantees—
about $7,500,000—and possibly the as-
sets, including buildings and equip-
anent, may wipe out the deficit.
Even at worst, our gains from the
exhibition will outbalance our losses.
Those gains cannot be entirely put in-
to figures, but they are nevertheless
real.
On the financial side there is the
additional ,business done by Lbndon
Imams of all kinds, welch meet, be
reckoned in millions.
• From Oranges to Organs.,
Account must be taken, too, of the
orders placed at Wembley, and of the
new markets opened there. Some
Canadian and .Australian manufac-
turers.soid their output for the next
live -years; five municipalities ecce or-
dered an electrical generating instal
-
Wien; 1,000,000 boxes of Canadian
fruit were pureliaaed by 1'luropearl
buyers; and customers who wanted
such little lots as 20,000 dozen boot
lieele, $140,009 worth of Cyprus ashes.
the; 100,000 gramophones, and an or'
gen worth $90,000 --these are actual
instances ---were common.
A curious case of opening new mar•
leets is connected with the Newfound•
land exhibits, Our oldeet colony sent
to Wembley, merely as a floral oddity,
a smail crate of eel grass. Experts -
noticcd that it has greater resilience
than hay and straw, and is superior to
them for mattresses end packing, and
oonsequently ordered it in immense
quantities.
This year, it is estimated, Newfound.
land will export 100,000 tons of the
weed, the shipping of whlolr will prob-
ably develop into a great industry,
On the Credit Side,
The exhibition, indeed, achieved
two of its original objects—first, to
find, In the development and utiliza-
tion of the raw materials of the Dm-
pire, new .sources. of Imperial wealth,'
and second, to foster inter -Imperial
trade and open fresh world markets I
for Dominion and home products. I
What was the third and final1 t
m-
I
pose of the exii idon? It ,was to ma
ke
,
the races of the British Empire better
known to -each other and to strengthen
the sentiment of Empire.
This has been done by attracting to
this country larger numbers of visitors
from the Dominions . than have ever
before come home in any one year
visitors who have renewed old ties,
and formed now ones; by organizing
visits of school children to the exhibi-
tion; by issuing a Bulletin of, Empire
Study, which in a short time had a cir-
culation of more than 150,900 copies
Per week; and by bringing to the
knowledge of millions of people in this
'country tee aims and aspirations of,
the various Dominions.
The -conclusion is obvious. If there
should be, from, the accountant's -point
of vides, a loss on Wembley, great.
gains should be set against it pecui-
ary gains, individual and collective,
educational gains, and, above all, gains
that must accrue from the better ac-•
quaintanee with one another of the
races of the British Empire,
Middle-Agctd Women Said to
Be Disappearing.
Gray hairs are gone, old age is out
of date, and a sign of the times is the
disappearance of the middle-aged wo-
man.
This is as it should be. So' long as
a mature woman does not ape a flap-
per, why should she not keep her
Youthful looks into the forties—or the
seventies? Why should a dowager as-
sume that it is her duty to be dowdy?
writes Mrs, Fitzroy Stewart in "The
London Mall."
A black gown and a white heart are
not inseparable, and dull gray and
goodness do not always go together.
If a woman is "all glorious within" it
is well that her looks make this mani-
fest.
Nowadays our social world seems to
be divided into girls, young married
women and women who are great,
grandmothers. No more do you see
the middle-aged matron, with her
proud grace and reserved bearing; or
the handsome "mother of forty, with
her flow of talk and, flock of dull
daughters. .And we never tomo across
the sweet-faced, sad -eyed single wo-
man—the typical maiden aunt of the
Victorian era.
Sad to say, the ideal old Iady has
gone for ever, with her silver hair,
white cap, black gown and gentle, dig-
ullIed manners; Old ladies, such as
those depleted in Whistler's famous
portrait of Iia mothers or in Manet's
picture of Mme. Menet mere, have
oeased to extst in oue,social lite of to-
day.
.Everything In ilfe—art, dress, rules
of health and beauty culture—tends
toward the exit of the tnlddle-aged
'roman. And she is out of -it on the
stage and in fiction. Balzac's "Femme
de Trento Ans" seems a back number,
as many heroines In tip -to -date novels
ere well on in the forties and Mties..
And the same note is sounded in the
plays of the period.
Most of us live up to this august
example. Women et sixty or seventy
yacht, hunt, shoot, dance, play golf
and hockey and drive their own motor
cars. One peeress, who was married
in the.sixties, drives her car with sue.
cess; and, another of the same age
leads cotillens, although eke . is the
proud ownerof several grandobildr•en.
Much can be said on the side of
perennial youthfulness. The 'desire to
prolong ono's youth shows vital force,
and is said to be a.sure proof of na-
tional well-being. Every woman for
her own sake would fain keep fresh
*did yotuig, as she is well aware that
so long tee her looks remain elle can
rule men, and 'there will be no "Finis"
terittee on the page, of her 'book of
life.. •
Beavers Too Numerous.
The beevors of 'Yellowstone National.
Park, protected against trappers, have
become so numerous that their des-
truction of trees at some points is a
serious problem,
In Capt, Cook's Memory, I
Martin-ln-Cleveland, Yofkehire, birth -
eines of Captain Cook, the navigator,
Wfr,gT :is o Ct ME
!II
NII��i► V dIIIlhIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIN11IL` .
uM
SII
1
I
1 I
I
II
HELPING TO GET THE PAPER OUT ON TIME
Breaks in Paper Mean Loss of Time and Material—Forest
Products Laboratory to Rescue.
Newspapers and .paper mills have
about all the troubles with which any
factory is confronted, but they also.
have one of their own that is the
cause of much lost time and ma-
terial, says the Natural Resources In-
telligence Service of the Departiner}t'
of the Interior. This worry of the
pressroom and paper mill Superinten-
dents is the breaking of the paper ash
it passes through the machines. With
the speed at which newspaper presses
Lost Limbs That Ache. and newsprint machines now run, un-
"home -run" during a shift . of eight
hours is somewhat rare.
When these breaks occur, be they
in the newspaper pressroom or the
paper mill, splicing of the paper is
necessary.' Seconds count, and the
machines must be started again at the
TRANSPORT,ATJ N IN FAR NORTH
kluskie Digs Provide Means
Canada's Vas
What the 0001el is to the desert and
the motor ear is along rnaoadlntized
roads, the "Mashie" is to travellers
over the avows of the far forth.. The
efliolenoy of the .dog team as a means
of travel is siaowu by the tact that a
trained team con snake a dtctenee of
40 melee a day and maintain tele speed
for days together. Used largely to as.
silt commercial enterprise, the "bus.
tie" also deep bis ,part in forwarding
the interests of justice and order. The
Royal Cenadiau Mounted Pollee -bee
128 trained doge in its cervica, 06
which 98 are in use in the Northwest
Territories, Yukon, and the province
of Manitoba. These doge and eeeds
are employed for travelling between
the scattered posts, for carrying the
malls, heeling wood and various other
supplies, and for patrol purPo800, in..
voctigating a murder charge or 're-
porting en some other case.
The origin of these doge is not de•
• finitely determined. The pad on the
foot of the'"huskio" is tougher and
stronger than that of the domestic
dog, which wears out quickly on the
sharp, frozen surfaces of the ice and
snow: Where It is possible to
procure
the are bred b Y
ori h1 fooddogs
n0 a ng
teams are
many ite
the police, but a y oft
Purchased. A good serviceable dog
can be bought in Greenland for $5 and
brought across to Canada, whereas
the purchase price at Winnipeg is from
$40 to 950 and sometimes as high as
9100 in the Mackenzie district. At the
age of one year he is ready for the
harness and Is hitched into the team,
where under the combined influence of
the driver and the dog -leader, he speed-
ily becomes efficient, sometimes in the
course of a single day, Between the
ages of three and five years he is gen-
erally at his best.. As a rule the
teams are composed of from five to
seven dogs, and occasionally one sees
three Beams of seven dogs each com-
bined pulling an upgrade load• The
average team is hitched in tandem to
the sled when the snow is deep and
soft, but 4t also travels fan -shape
of Travel Over the Snow of
t Hinterland,
lar end belly -band with traces, is of
battier. Ao is the 0090 wi
th
all
maln of Snteilihen9e, rho dogs qulokly
!recognise the tact of benign person-
' ality and bend to tee will of the driver
I who means bueioess. While largely
'gearg matter of trails, loads are figured
out to the ounce, espeoealiy fcr :a long
i trip. Each dog le calculated to pull a
lload of 126 pounds. The average deg
does not like to leave the beaten
track, but an intelligent dog when he
hears the order "gee" or "haw" knows
1 It is all right and does so.
i The "Mashie" 10 of different colors,
some teams being entirely black. How.
over, colors do not lessen or increase
the dogs' efficiency, and where the.
colors match it merely reflects the Pre-
fereuce of some driver who takes ape-
! tial pride in hie team. The dogs are
Ifed but once a day and then only in the evening. At the and of a trip the
, men out the wood for a etre, unload
and prepare their camp and have their
meal while the dog -feed Is being pre
pared, viz. either thawed or cooked.
• To prevent fighting over the meal,
each dog is tied up to a separate tree
' oF the driver to s over them with a
ve a rad
whipNii e theyare eating.-.- The
re-
gulation meal Is from three to five
pounds and consists generally of dried
• or frozen flab or meat, or warmed
corn, oat -meal, or rice to which tallow
is added to get the needed fat. In the
winter the doge rely en the snow for
I
drink.
Le the dog of civilization, be Is
i also subject to distemper and every
now and then some mysterious eel-
' demio will kill he animals in numbers.
They are decidedly clanish and herd
together in cliques. A dog who wants
to rejoin bis special °temrp will make.
a wide detour to avoid falling among
those of another clique. 'Whereas the
Indians let their dogs shift for them-
selves in the matter of quarters, the
Police dogs are kept In kennels in a
corral with boughs of trees serving in
the place of straw, a practice which
serves to keep them out of the wind
the "going is level and hard. and renders than more get-atabl
earliest moment. What is the beet where
e
splice and the best way to make It? 1114 u,rruess,
This problem was taken up by the!
hen wanted au1e1si
Forest Products Laboratories of the Sometime You May Need It. Distinguishing Marks.
Department of the Interior, with the I "Past question every experience 1s There is born with every one of us
object of finding a way to improve serviceable to us. Where got Ben- and continues unchanged through al
It Is a curious thing that a man may less a machine can be stopped in- these conditions, and an investigation
feel pain in Rogers or toes with which stantaneously, when the paper breaks was commenced. Actual methods and
he has long parted company, but the a large amount accumulates In the ma- conditions were studied, both in the
explanation Is simple. chine. This takes time to remove, and, pressroom and .the paper mills, and
The plan of the nervous system is when a newspaper is ready for press specimens obtained of splices that had
not unlike that of electric bells in a there is nothing more valuable than failed to hold. It will be of interest to
large house. Pain Is -a danger signal time. Local subscribers may be al- the reader to learn that in the paper
which calls attention to the approach lowed to worry for a few minutes if mill adhesive tape is used in splicing,
of some enemy,' and each nerve twig their paper does not arrive at its usual a hot' iron being applied to the joint.
over the surface of tee body fegesters •time, but mail trains will not wait. It Varying widths of this tape, together
its warning in the brain, where there is consequently of the utmost import- with different weights and tempera -
is an indicator to show the site of the
pain,'
The nerve trunks which convey the
messages to the brain lie snug among
the soft tissues of tee limbs and body;
they have no feeling of their own; it
anee that nothing shall delay the is- tures of the Iron were used, and tests
suing of the paper. ion the holding power of the splices`
newsprint machines are to -day run- made until a satisfactory determina-
ning at speeds of from 800 to 1000 feet tion was arrived at. This information
per minute, making a sheet of paper is now available to those requiring it.
up to 234 inches in width. It call No doubt, were the newspaper readers
would serve no useful purpose if they readily be seen what a break in the aware of the part the Laboratories
had, But if by chance a nerve trunk paper will mean in less of production, take. In assuring the arrival of their
is pinched or pulled the pain is felt at apart from loss of the paper damaged paper on time, they would appreciate
the bell -push, and not in the wire. in the machine. These breaks in the the good work that organization is do -
Hence the preseure of a crutch under papers erre not intrequent,in fact what ing for the paper and lumber indite -
the arm or of the hard edge 00 a seat is lgrown in the paper mill as a tries of Canada.
on the leg give's rise to "pins and
needles" in the hand or foot. Age-old Question of the Arnis Go Forward.
When a limb has been amputated of Venus de Milo. The man who,. i nthe poet's words,
and the nerves cut across, the nerve "has a heart for any fate" will usually
fibres always sprout from the cut ends It may be some consolation to art find fate in a kindly mood. It's the
in the forlorn attempt to connect up lovers throughout the world who have shirker who gets into difficulties. The
again with the bell -push which is no wondered in what position were the man who has the pluck to go over
longer there. And it is these hunches missing arms of the famous Venus de hedge and ditch "gets theirs" first.
of loose ends which are so apt to be Milo statute in the Louvre to learn Fate is mostly of one's own making.
caught up is the scar or to be pressed that. even the ancisnts themselves Bad luck often' means bad manage
upon by the artificial limb, I were perplexed on this point.
Everything depends upon having a Dr. Edde, a French physician, has meat. Some people are far ever strik-
well -fitting bucket to the new leg, in just made known that during a recent' ing streaks of 'had luck." Come never
which the pressure is taken evenly by visit to Egypt he came into possession gages them, and you find they never
the whole stump- As a rule, with time of a small bronze statuette of the same shape for good luck. They are stick-
the
practice, the result is good, and period as the Venus de Milo. This
in -the -muds,
muds
nothing more is felt than an occasion- statuette is an exact copy of the fa -
City
man who reached the Celestial
al twinge to remind the bearer of the mous Venus, and, like the original, it City was the man who struggled
toes which were once his own, has no arms, Dr. Ecede •theretore con -
farther
the Slough of Despond to its
farther side- The other fellow, who
_...__- chides that the Venue de Milo never
1 was a booster, also struggled out—but
at any time had arms, and he believes
Wayside Sayings. on the side he went in. He had "no
that the sculptor, when ho had carved
"The most wasted of all days is the whereto go but back."
out of the stone such a divine form,
day when we have not laughed," That is Life. Forward is the word
gave up all idea of adding arms.
"The beautiful is less what one seas that pays. Anyone can turn hack The
When the Venus de Mile was dis-
than what one dreams." winner is the one who knows how to
"The man who confesses els ignet''revered on the island of Milo a largewgo on,
mace shows it once; the. man who tries reward was offrred to anyone who
could find the arms, but In epite of ex
to conceal it shows it many times," Tree Grows on Chimney.
1 tenaiva search netting was discovered:
"A hundred men" can make an en- ( • _ _ _ _J . The county of Chester, in Penney],
cauipment, but it takes a. woman to ! How it Goes. vania, is the owner,of a tree, about
make a home," l Tell a man there are 270,169,328; four feet in height, located on the top
"The' heart that loves is always 459,-346,239. stars and he will believe of a chimney in the rear of the annex
young, ; you.' But if a sign says FRESH of the court house. It is thought a
"Be who flails not love finds note- PAINT be has to make a personal in- bird carried a seed of a catalpa tree
ing." aestigatlon, to the chimney,
REFORESTATION ON
INCREASE IN CANADA
OFFSET THE LASS FROM
CUTTING AND FIRE,
Large Pulp and Paper Coo.,
paries Set Out Trees Grown
in Their Nurseries.
There bas been evident in the pre.
sent year a very gratifying tendency
bate on the part of the Ceadiaa GOY-
ernnlentsand the large interests which
'are exploitiug the Canadian forests,
towards extending the practices of re-
forestation. Experts are agreed that
ultimate exhaustion of the .Oanadian
woods, gigantic as they are, however
remote, can, in a consideration of tate
present lnanner•of denudation, be only
deflltely offset by plating new trees
to replace those out down In each year.
It15 in a widening conviction of this,
and a realization that 'the preserve'
tion of the source of one of Canada's
greatest industries must be effected
at any cost, that the movement to-
wards reforestation is gaining ground.
W1 on,
Whilst the annual a u worke lis c
1 R t
li lile
a
section does not 'eta ti c
d ray g p
s
Proximate the
0
011 hick fataken t
t w
the forests each year, a valuable corn.
mencement has been made and a sure
foundation laid. The most active
agents in this work have naturally
been the Governments, nearly all pro-
vinces which contain commercial for -
este anti have therefore forest depart.
Meats, having establislred nurseries
and entered upontree-planting to vara-
ous extents, The Provinces of On-
tario, Quebec, and New Brunswick ars
all doing' an excellent work in this re-
gard, whilst the Prairie Provinces are
efffciently being looked after by the
Federal Government.
Paper Companies Doing Valuable
Work.
A valuable work which is being ex.
tended is. done in this 'connection by
the pulp and paper companies of the
Dominion. There aro more than fif-
teen such companies which now have
foresters for forest research, nursery
work and tree -planting. Nurseries
have been established on many limits
land thousands of acres of cut -over
i lands have been reseeded. Some or -
'Her mite large hand and mighty grip our lives, an unfailing and inetradio
whdeh helped him so well now, Where able mark or marks which absolutel
but from the oar with which' he fought distinguish each one of us from ever
so long at sea?" other fellow -being. These physica
You remember the chariot race In marks never change from the ;rad]
I
Ben-Hur, when Messala, striking his to the grave. This born autograph 1
rival's steeds a cowardly blow, sent impossible to counterfeit, and there 1
the startled horses forward in a no duplicate of it among the teemin
mighty leap that would have brought millions of the world. Look at th
defeat to any other driver there except insides of your hands and the soles o
Ben-Ilur. But bitter though Ben- your feet, closely examine the ends
y
y
e
ss
e plants annually, with the result that
f several municipalities and countless
of individual farmers have become in-
terested in replanting their areas. A
co-operative arrangement between the
municipality and the province pro-
ganizations have gone the length of
sending their men to Europeto study
continental methods and consult with
the best known auth•oritles on the sub•
jest of reforestation.
The nurseries of the Province of
Ontario have expanded until they have
a capacity of several million trans-
Hur's experience as a galley slave had your fingers; you see circles and
been, it helped him then to steady curves and arches and whorls, som
himself in the lurching chariot and to prominent with deep corrugations
quiet his frightened racers. others minute and delicate, but all a
An American went to Cuba and well-defined and closely traced ,pat
bought the leading newspaper. Then tern. There is your physiological sig
he ordered, a cylinder press from New; nature.
York. Not a printer in Havana had Rab your hands through your hair
ever seen anything except the gid -fes -;and press your finger nails an a piece
taloned hand press, and no one knew' of clear glass. You see all the del
how to put the new press together.; tate tracing transferred not two fin
They told the American that he would I gars alike—even "the left hand know
have to send back to New York for a , eth not what the right hand death,'
I They are all dtstinotly different. Eve
e
vides that the province will undertake
Mire planting and management where
the municipality purchases the land,
and about twenty -live municipalities
have taken advantage of this.
Education and Instruction.
1- Quebec has its Government forest
nursery, with a capacity of about dive
- million trees, distributing to private
' owners of torest lands, educational
Even bodies, towns, etc., which is carrying
on a very valuable work. During the
year the sum of $25,000 was sat aside
t by the Provincial Goernment for the
establishment of a bureau of foreet
research to study the greater growth
of trees by natural and artificial
methods,
New Brunawiok has but recently
made a start on the work of referee -
tattoo, but is progressing rapidly. Ac-
tivities for the pest couple of years
have centred about the provincial uni-
versity, where a parcel of land, was
set apart for the purpose- and sped
beds set out. This fall forest reseed.
ing experiments were oommenced on
one hundred acres of burned timber
lands burned over during the summer,
These operations are under the direc-
tion of the Federal Forest 'Service,
which has been conducting similar
work elsewhere in the province.
As an up-to-date example of what 10
being done by the large pulp and paper
concerns of the Dominion, the season's.
work of the Abitibi Company, which
commenced replanting operations a
year ago, may be recorded. This year
the company has set out 123,500 trees
of three' and four yeasts old grown in
its nurseries. The species planted
were: White Spruce, 20,000 four years
old; Norway Spruce, 55,000 four years
old; Jack Pine, 31,900 three years old;
and Scotch Pine, 10,600 three years.
old
Odra of the Caged Bird.
Always use a cage as large as pos-
etble for the bird you would hold in
captivity. Zees) plenty of gravel in
gravel pan at the bottom of the cage.
Hang a rod pepper in the cage and
sprinkle a very small quantity of Hun.
' garlan or bird pepper in the cepa. Let-
tuce leaves and plantain seed in
I moderation are good. Feed a little
lmrceboiled egg and potato once a
week, and a little chopped beef 0005 a
month. Never feed salt,
Striking Matches on the Moon.
In a recently publlsliod book a 'writer
Debate out that, it anyone were to
strike a teethe on the moon, the fact
could be discovered here on earth In
one second by means of selenium,
"This warning," says Punoit, "siroull
deter people from striking matches et
I the moon."
pressman.
He laughed, took off his coat and twins may be so similar in sire, tea -
rolled up his sleeves."I served a long, ,tures and general physical conditions
weary apreuticeship as a pressman 'as to be scarcely distinguishable, ye
their finger autographs are radically
different -
In fact, in all humanity every being
carries with him his baby fingers and
his wrinkled hands of decrepit old age
how to fit every part into its place. In show the identical curves, arches and
three hours the Areas was ready for circles that were born with them
work, Nothing except dismemberment man
Never miss au opportunity to learn, obliterate or disguise them. Crimin-
something that is worth learning, ale may burn or scar their hands, but
Some time you may have need of that nature, when she restores the cuticle,
bit of knowledge, invariably brings back the natal unto -
The Substitute. graphs.
Although he had never been to see Weather Wisdom.
before, Casey got a job as a deck hand.
The vessel was four days out, when I"Red at night is the shepherd's' de -
a member of the crew lost his aqui- light,
librianr while admiring the bounding Red in the morning is the shepherd's
before I became an eiditor," eta said.
His pressman watched him in
amazement. He knew the exact use
of every bolt and screw; he knew how
to lift the heavy cyliuder; he knew
main and fell into it.
Casey hurried to the captain and
told him what had occurred. The lat.
warning."
This ie the. old English rhyme, but
the idea it expresses is known in
ter let loose a string of expressive ad- nearly every country in the world.
jectives, and told the Irishman to Even the ancient Egyptians and
throw a' buoy to the drowning man, gooks bad sayings similar to the
In less than two minutes Caseq ,re above. Furthermore, it is selentifleal-
turned, gasping for breath, and blurt- ly true: Iced skies aro really weather
ed out: forecasts.
"Please, sir, 01 couldn't catch the If -kite atmosphere is clear in the
boy at all, so I threw the Chinese Cook evening or morning rite sun's light is
overboard.' red because' the blue, of which the or-
dinary white light of the sun is suede
received a courmeniorative'unieneenelt
fettle Glshorno, New Zeeland, where 'these mutent cai...ons onee•firmed the defense of iro:t Lottlsburg, New 1311111m ck, whore' they were photographed,' but (belt ;ding fins gone
Cook landed on ()defter $, )?68. 1 with the advance of modern weapons of war.
up, has been absorbed by the great
leegbh of atmosphere through wlifoh
the slanting rays of tits sun have to
pass,
'in the evening the rosy light of the
sunset illumines the clouds on the
eastern side of the sky. This shows
that the clouds have gone by and aro
taking the rain with them, Thus wo
get red at night, indicating fine weath'
er. In the morning, the rising sun be
-
big in the east, the light illuminates
the western horizon and its clouds,
which are on their wey to ug, We need
not' be shepherds to know that if the
sky is red mad lowering in See more-
ing we are 'in for it good "soaker" be.
rare lunch-time conies,
Step Pine 'free Moving.
Because of the danger of spreading.
blister rust disease, federal ferost.
authorities have ivied against • the
\eiraotire of tourists digging up white
pines for transportation to their homes
in distant localities,