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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-1-21, Page 6GREE -N TEA has won It millions of users. Finer than any Japan, Gunpowder or Young tiytion. Ask for SAX,,ADA, DECORATING GYPSUM .WALL- I more easily can it be achieved by the BOARD. ;person who doss not aspire to the pro - wood -work should bo cleaned: fessiona] standard, but merely des res with gasoline and have the first coat to play fairly decently." I of filler, and be thoroughly day. Then! It is often argued that by the t me cover the floors with.heavybuilding. a person leaves the "teens," fingers, paper or several layers of wrapping i' and muscles have become set and in-. paper. [tractable. While this is in some de- With coarse sandpaper smooth any gree true, it is comparatively unim-, rough edges of the wallboard at joints.! Portant. The music that the average In using the prepared filler that comes' amateur plays does not need any ex - with the wallboard, follow the d'irec-j traordinary finger agility. Hoes carefully as to mixing it to fill' Ifany readers of this article are the joints and nail -heads. A table-! ho ding off buying a piano or violin, spoonful of vinegar to each quart of or some other instrument because they water used in mixng will prevent too feel they are too old to start studying rapid hardening of this filler. The let them remember that they are miss - nail -heads can be covered quickly with: ing a golden opportunity of creating a mixture of this filler. I joy and happiness both for themselves After allowing all to set for a few. and their associates in life. Should minutes, carefully smooth over with a one yet feel that he is too old to study, clean brush dipped in clean water, there is still the player -piano, phono- giving a smoother surface and making graph or other instrument of the self- less sanding necessary. Particles of Playing type worthy of the homer No this mixture that adhere to the wood -one should be without music in the work should be wiped off immediately tomo in these days of enlightenment. with a clean, damp cloth. When this'. application of filler is thoroughly dry,' TWO DAINTY APRONS. i rough surfaces can be sanded. ! The next step is a coat of wall faze,1 which may be prepared -varnish size,; or a glue eisa made by thoroughly lis -1 solving one cup of powdered glue ini four cups of hot water. Let cool and, apply with a paint -brush to all parts; of the wallboard. The size will dry: rapidly. The walla are now ready for paper- , ,{�_� •r ing or painting. If painted walls are' i t1` I .>' t de.irecl, flat er gloss paint can be used, I as prf ;red, following carefully all' direetiers on the con>te:'iers. The first coat must he dry beim a the second, coat is applied. The walls can be tinted, being care-' ful to have the ceiling a lighter shade! then side n,' -la. If the walls are fin-` ;shed in 'este shades, a third coat of paint may he neasesary. P.tt <rn 3433 supph =these styles. It it cut in one Size: 11ed'um. No. 1 SULPHURING ;APPLES. • 1will require 'is yard of 36 -inch ma - Pen' the apples end rivaeter them,' terial, and No. 2 will require 1?a yard. ec if foe ranni;,g. Place apples in • Lawn, dotted Swiss, dimity, crepe thin sing, or splint•La,,lmt and hang and embroid:red materials are at - in harm!, a feet or so above the pan tractive for these styles. of ea catale set in the bottom. Pour on; Pattern mailed to any address on the cedes aheut a level tablespoonful receipt of 15e in silver, by the Wilson of sre-pleur for each gallon of apples, Publishing Co., 7;1 West Adelaide St, 'and eai-:-r the barrel quickly with a Toronto. Allow two woks for re quilt or blanket. (Care must be taken eeipt of pattern. not to breathe any of the fumes.): Send lye in silver for our up-to- After pto-After four or five hours, or even over-. date Fall and Winter 1924-1926 Book night, the apples are ready for stor-:of Fashions. age, press them down in a jar, put a` 1 weight an top, and tie a cloth over the A MOTHER. 1 top of the jar. The taste of sulphur i I'm only a mother. I can't do the work can be removed by pouring bailing' Of statesmen and sages, but never water over the apples just before; I'll shirk I. cooking. If the apples are kept cover -;The daily house duties that make a ed carefully and in a cool place, this is a very satisfactory way of keeping' house home them until spring. From which my dear ones will not, care to roam z, 1 i II A WINTER SOUP. Brawn a couple of onions in butter and add to 3 cups water, together with 2 more onions chopped quite fine, a finely diced raw potato (our reader suggested grating, but the dicing is But character is growing every day. less work) and 8 or 4 bouillon cubes. I've talked about aeroplanes, ele- Simmer slowly until the potato is phants, knives, quite soft, mashing it to make it Men, horses and dogs—all is of inter - Smooth. Season if necessary. The. est in lives soup, because of the potato cooked in of wee little boys. To mother is given This fashion, should be of the con- sistency of cream soup. To answer all questions from earth I'm only a mother. All the morning my floor Has been covered with castles, barns, houses galore, Big building it is, not only in play AM 1 TOO OLD TO TAKE UP THB PIANO? Sometimes the question has been r'Aan I too old to commence studying the piano, violin or other musical in- strument?" This question, of course, depends Perhaps if you'll help me I may win upon the present age of the person a prize. asking the question. If he is 72 or 73,1I'm only °mother- and I'm weary to the answer would be emphatically, "Yes." But he may be much younger, night in wbich case it is untrue that a per- But father's home -coming must al- son cannot become a musician except 1 ways be bright, by starting to learn as a child. I For his work is heavy and seems more The most convenient proof of this! worthwhile 18 the professional player, who can III when he -comes home, he is sure of "double," that is, perform on more a senile, than one instrument. i I'm only a mother -but I have a place Such a player started perhaps at In work that's eternal, and I must not an early age with the violin. At� lose faith eighteen he began as an orchestral For if I am ready, I may lead aomeone violinist.For the next three or four home years he was "learning the. business" To my Master's side to receive His Well Done." up to heaven. I'm only a mother. They come troop- ing in. Is dinner all ready? Mother, where is a pin? Where is my algebra? Make brother be nice. O1-1Al'Ta6R YrI1.*(Cont'd,) It was furthermore eurioue that,' thoughaccording ie, the revenue"re-I ports smugiling,had long been as ex.; tinct. in Galloway :vet tho cave bear or the wolf, yet nevertheless Ileatheri Jock could produce upon pmasion a1 thickish beverage, oily and yellow aa+ a liqueur, and as fragrant of peat reek as his own homespun clothing.( Of course Heather Jock did not re- tail this article; which was understood to have grand stomachic qualities. But when a farmer or well-to-do cot-, tier asked if it would be possible fo get a dose or two of his famous "yerh" cordial, Heather Jock would say that' fennel and henbane were scarce this year, but, seeing it was himsen—why, he thought the thing could be man- aged.. • Heather Jock had lived long all alone ' by himself in a low -thatched but -and -ben cot -house, lying so close to the brown moorland that its whew:: about 'could only be made out by the "pew" of blue reek which rose from the rough chimney in the gable, to be promptly blown down again over the heath and green "qualekin' quads."" (*Shaking bogs dangerous to cattle and wandering men.) At this time Heather Jock was a hearty, good-looking,, loquacious man of forty, sound as a hazel -nut out of the Glen Wood, and keen -bitten as a dust -scattering wind of March. He was naturally not . averse from the society of women -kind, but he had hitherto fought shy of offering any of them the use of his name, He had never made up to any of the country lasses, and it was one of the recog- nized, ecognized, and, indeed, expected jests of the glen and strath to rally Jock on his prolonged bachelordom, and to ask him when he thought of taking a miss; I tress up to the Back o' Beyont. "Deed," he would answer, "there's fools enough up on the muir wi' me,' an' the cuddy, and Davit Caruthers the herd o' Yont. What need o' al woman to mak' a fourth? Aye an'. she michtna stop there. She nicht maybes breed mair. I hae kenned as muckle. Na, ns.; I ken what I hae;' but I dinna ken what I nicht get if I began thae capers." a There was no better known or glad- somer sight than Heather Jock and his donkey on all the drove -roads and farm :oanings of the Stewartr7, nor one more welcome to gentle and simple alike. He had a heartsome word, for everybody, and even the revenue offi- cers who suspected him, and the tink- ers whom he alternately fought and shared his bite of bread and dish of tea with, liked him and would wave their hands as soon as Heather Jock and his companion hove in sight. Specially all children loved him. Heather Jock could clear a school.: green at any time: Wha has coupit the boy -hoose?" he would ask, as a whole village green came tagging after him and his don- key. Duncan Duncanson, deposed minister and schoolmaster in the vill- age of Whinnyliggate, was the only man who hated the sight of Heather Jock. IIs knew that there would be a thin school that day and many court- martials on the morrow for the high misdemeanor of truancy. But in every relation of life Hea- ther Jock was eminently a man who could be trusted. Many errands he performed that could not be given to' any other. His wandering habits and uncertain purpose kept him unsuspect- ed, and Jock, though himself not only celibate, but on the subject of his own feelings almost cynical, had carried and delivered safely more love -letters than any other dozen men in the parish. 1 He called regularly at the house of Kirkoswald to buy the mistress's but- ter and eggs, and to ask if any besoms ` were needed for the stable yard, any1 scrubbers for the kitchen, or any pee - sweep's eggs, cranberries, blueberries, raspberries, blackberries --all of which he was prepared to supply according to the season and the abundance or, scarcity of these moorland delictieies.;• On such occasions he often came and becoming a Cully equipped profes- sionaL Then at about twenty-one or two, the drudgery of bis own inatru- ment pant, he began to reflect on the advantages of being able to "double," with the result that he decided to take up the piano, and after a few years' determined work he developed: into a capidble pianists. There are many such Musicians. ft it is so often done thus, how much I'm only a mother, Though I'some- times regret That I cannot do great things, it seems to me yet That to .us mothers a great wort: is given To bring all around .us a bit nearer heaven. Mtnardie for Sprains and Bruises. -acroas the master of the house, and Waiter. Mac Walter had tried his wit and bluster against Jock's • triple armor of shrewd secrecy and tinfoil ing good humor. He had, in fact, en more than ane ° ension ordered Jock off the premises as a wandering gypsy fellow wild could be after no good. But Jock, while never refusing to obey.; bad so punctuated his retreat with caustic sayings, and 44 revenged himself the next time he chanced to encounter hieenemy at market, kirk door, or public house, that Mae Wal- ter, a man to whom popularity was ae the breath of life, had long fallen back upon valor'a better part, and now permitted Heather Jock to come and ge about Kirkoswald without sta- tics: or protest. ' Lilian on every occasion interview- ed Jock herself. She neither trusted her indoor handmaid Kate nor any of the outdoor servants to arrange mat- ters with the "general,:, dealer," as Heather rock described, himself in the census paper. "Ayo, mistress," he would, say, "and that's the last fertile' that I can allow ye for eggs. There's n sair glut 0' them in the Dumfries market. I de, dare I think that. the fowk maun be eatin' puddocks and asks. They winna buy good honest meat, or if they buy it, they winna pay a price for it, but expect ye to cairry it to their doors and then pay them to tak' it aff your handl" At that moment Walter Mac Walter waspassing along the path which led from the back door at which this col- loquy took place. He happened to be going in the direction of the stable, and so long as he was in earshot so long Heather Jock contiurued todo- nounce the short-sighted folly and stu- pidity of "town -buyers." But when there was no longer any danger of a listening ear, Heather Jock spoke in 9 lower tone of quite ' , o al Bank of CanalC IN THE HOME gleatr� y^ needofori nnaicelo everydal ay l Study A Gflin, RZ' Oyer �''airt�+ Miliitifti� ��, �?�positf3 1rld IAlcrea.lC tlftures I a,aMr1Q^ ‘7141,1:1.A:41, 811:1;71"49,5R nopt Onwli II tell On: 8s$ ah°,v;ruis9g,illteeGrpEro 8- -a D et se SP afir0 ides 'ea T'imea M9 Quenu brooched o Intuit Now Total >egful, ontovtalning and up"to•date $427, oplc of aani4e tq nU, and eal}egiaUy germane to aur own day and genera- ; The outetanding features of the an- nual stetemout of The Royal Beek of Canada for the Roca 'year . ended Nov- aiu.bgr 29th are the Maroase of over I$40,O0Q;000 !n, 4leposlts.andi a' gala la h,( grade 61eeurltios tlf .$41,'3,31,93.3, of which amount nearly $34,000,o00 1s !n Ggvernment and Municipal bonds, Ao wee to be .=nested under the con- ditions that Slave prevailed, making for loosened business activity, there 18 a decrease in current Mena, but on the other hand the Bank has added mate:la:11y to its quick assets, these now 'standing et $078,024,739, as com- pared with $233,125,474 at the end of lastyear, An analysis. of the general state. mont.of assets and liabilities discloses: the stems prelates in which the Bank has placed itself: Total assets now amount to 4683,780,509.• This ; com- pares with $538,358,664 at the end of the -previous Year, representing a gain of $45,430,955 for the twelve months. Liquid assets of $278,024,739 are equal to 64,5%. of llabilitieo to the public and the largest gain in them is repre- sented by the increase in the value of the different -accounts oomprising high grade sesurlties- Dominion and, Pro- vincial Government securities now stand at $53,039,825, up from $23,783,- 050; Canadian Municipal securitles and British, Foreign and Colonial Pub- lic securities, other than Canadian, amount to $25,634,014, as against $15,- 909,363. Large Cash Holdings.. Included in aimed assets are also cash holdings of $89,961,243, up from $81,604,539. The principal accounts covered- by this item are Dominion Notes $34,730,446 as against $29,446,- 597 29,446;697 and United States and other for- eign currencies $27,349,189, compared with $23,711,772. Current coin stands at $16,881,608, down from ;16,946,169. The quieter . business conditions throughout the country have resulted temporarily in a sleekening off in de• mend for accommodation. Total cur- rent 16ans and discounts of $257,226,- 356 compare with $264,722,967- a year After an appropriation of $400,000, Bank Premises Account shows a net decrease et $209,461, other matters. - "I am gaun ower by to the Black Nornal," he said, "Yell maybe hae nae word to gang tbere, hae ye, mis-; tress?" i From a small`=wall-cupboard Lllias produced a bundle apparently tied up Growth in Depoelts, Tho gain in depoelts Is marked,1d Total deposits now Atand at 8461,828,' 1 $40 as agates $ 2 ,. , g have sgme »instruments lawn which: $40,084,604. Of this"'aiupunt deposits not•bearing interest total $123,537,341, bey coax sounds wbtcii to tbeni ina e as against 5109,575,137 and deposits harmony, and ?lee highest of civilian bearing interest are $$38,299,427, uP nations have brqught tiro •musical troln $311,769,127. ?score to a Wonderfel,pitch of melee - The Profit and Loss'Acceunt,Omani tion. There 1s scarce] any Inert nue that even with general business same• terlal out of which neuslca1 strains what leas active earnings have been eunilot ho dere' ed-^ei talc and well neaintained. Net ;pradta.'for the oP year amquntes 10 $3;878,876, tie con. wood and bone and scathe'' and glass pared. with 53,909,316 in the previous•. age.paper and stones—all In Guru be- yea'r, Tho prollte, °dace -,to the eolith interpretative egoists of the sub - amount earrled forward;' made an lime art, .whilst a inure glance at the amount available for rllstribution of difference between, say a Ifainrzylo- $4,064,800, This was dlstrtbuttel as phone and a modern church organ will follows: : suffice 10 tall ns bow the musical Dividends andebonus • $ 2,856,000 talent of tiio human race has in the Pension Fund °ours© of th0 ages davelopod. Musiq Written off .Bank Premises 410000:000000i is rs l of or fl Dom ! nolo 1 on n Government g an extra or a luxe of taxes, including' War Tax life; It stands as'the language of fine on Bank Note circulation 465,000 emotion the world over. In the par- leaving to •bo carried forward 51,143,- suit of iiliislcal Study and endeavor 806, as compared with 51,085,830at tlio wo have simply improved upon ?lee end of the previous year. ',hint of the winds and the waters, and The report will be submitted to followed the load of nature as well as shareholders t the Sannual m'eeting ' the a of the human #} the native iiupuls on Thursday, Januar.8th next. The principal accounts, with com• Thera are few persons but have parisans with the previous year, show �scmo ear tar niusie,'and the average as follows:— individual although no "professional" 1924 1923 ! can manage to troll forth a hearth- $. $ i Total Assets...583,789,509"538,358,554: and -home ditty er in assembly help to Liquid As0ets,,278,024,739 233,125,474 "turn atune." And of all music, that Cash on band.. 89,961,243 81,604,538" oft he voice is the aweetest,•the most • Deposits , ..461;828,769 421,334,2655' affecting, and the best, To say none Loans 257,225,355 264,722,967 ing of the choral organizations' or the Dominion and efforts at "communal singing" which P r o v' i ncial have fortunately becpnee popular, the Governm e n t have Securities , 53,039,825 28;783,050 dry voice eau bo trained sa as Canadian Muni• to render home songs in a pleasing alpal. and Bri• manner, and considered merely as a tish and other recreation this exercise is eminently c seen worth while, Gcod songs arse cheap enough. It is as foolish to neglect the culture et the voice because we can- not stag like Caruso or Melba as it would be to despise our eative speech 'because we cannot "orate" like De- mosthenes The t Pu tl f ion. That nun's la one et the oldest an float or arts' nobody in .these days Will deny, The lowest savages ties 1. . . 25,634,914 15,900;363 Railway a n d Other securi- ties . . . . . 17,677,562 . 17,677,562 10,436,951 Capital . - .. 20,400,000 20,400,000 Reserve Fund . 20;400,000 20,400,000 wont to keep • track of his workers, and others in whose movements he was interested, with the assistance of a pocket pair of field glasses,. Jock's cuddy was generally address- ed familiarly as "Billy -O," and one of Billy -O's duties was to, carry salt to in a linen handkerchief. At least, the good. wives of Whinnyliggate. there was a flash of something wrap -1 At the lower end of the village the ped in white, which passed so quickly street fell away sharply towards the into the great inner pocket of Heather' smithy and the school gate, and here Jock's coat that no clear account of the houses ;were 'built high on the it can be given. 1bank, with a kind of terrace of stone "And as I was sayin' to you, miss,slabs in front, Along this Heather tress, aboot thae eggs, it's juist no Jock took his way, rapping with his Possible—" 1 knuckles loudly on every ;shut door, - The voice of Heather Jock took up' and then with the free habit• of the the former topic with zest and in a countryside opening without, waiting high key as Mac Walter's head ap- for any answer and crying in his peared at the stable door. Then, with wares to the busy goodwives within. a sudden confidential drop, he. ran over Meanwhile Billy -0 stood below pa his' instructions as soon as it had tiently waiting his master's orders, again disappeared within. land as Heather Jock passed. from "Aye, hinnie, rest ye easy in your house to house on the terrace above, •�a ,• Taking Risks. Dentist—"Don't be afraid. You'll be profoundly uuconselous wbilo I'm extracting those teeth." Patient—"That's what troubles me, doe, Isn't there some safe . place where I can leave my roll before I take the gas?" Above Rubies. I 11 see tri' the boy, and telly ye Billy -0 kept exec? pace with him on "Won't you buy this rose?" said the what like he is, a fine eanant as ever the roadway beneath- , .charming flower vender at a charity ran on legs. I 11 let your mither leen Thepsogression of events was some bazaar. "I only ask 5L" that ye canna come to the Dornal this thing as follows: I "I ani sorry," said her victim with ;reek. And she shall hae the package, —Rat -tat -tat! Ony saut-grand swat a courtly bow, "but the price is a little safe free my sin hand, Then this is clean saut! A new crap juist m, too .high-" Tuesday, and I'il be back on Friday fresh as this morning's mills, and The lady, kissed the flower -"and on my rounds. And gin ye be at the fresher than last Sabbath's sermon now," she suggested, "perhaps you will white sands by the lochside at "ten o' for that was nae chicken. What's that buy it," the clock, the bairn shall . be there ye say, Mistress Mac Nab? Faith I "!Madam," said the courtly one, "the withouten ony fail. He will come wi' said to the minister that be should hae rose is now•priceless," pitten it duan at the manse door, and it wad hae keened the way to the put - pit Heel'. It had been there sae aftenl" "What, no oat tits day! What's Temple Rolls in Wind. me for a word. The boy is no born Heather Jock and his bit dd " A heavy step was heard on the gravel of the path, and with 'it came wrang, Mistress Landsborough? Saut's .. Indyaas who worshl'p in a temple an atIeration in Jock's tones and sub- no that dear that ye should spare it near Burma, British India, run the risk joct-matter. oot o' the porridge. D'ye tell me sae "An' P11 be this gate on Friday,'—ye havens finished the last ye got? thelrhaving ea s. Tbehe building tompietumble builtabout mistress, 'an' bring ye the slller What, nae saut?" • slab upon a rock elevation. So on change faithfully. And the two crocks At this point Mistress Lands bar- evenly balanced !s the slab that it and the white sugar as weel—or else' ou h' dclosed with h puir Jock will be lamed in a moss -hole. It is a fine day, Moister Mac Walter, and a bonny bit. ye hae here. And my service to you, mistress, and thank yo for your kindly custom," , Heather Jock took the village of. Whinnyliggate on his way to' the Dor-I nal. He did not wish to be seen going straight from Kirkoswald to the farm that winna rin till he draps afterMinard's. Linimeht for the Grippe. i middy." 1 g , s door was cone a s arp sways back and forth, temple and ail, when a strong wind blows, Well Supplied. report, and in a loud voice apparently continuous with the previous colloquy Heather Jock went on.. "What, nae sant! Theel go -o on, thou heist, Billy -01" And at the word Billy -0 obediently moved on to the next house while his master attacked the door on the terrace, of the Elder. For it was one of Wal -I "Ony 'saut—what? No? Then go -o ter Mac Walter's most distasteful arid; on, thou heist, Billy -01" unpopular peculiarities that he was (To be continued.) The Man—"I bare bought a baron• eter, Hanish, to tell when it is going to rain,' ye 'snow. - Bis Wife—"To tell when it's going to rain' Why I never heard o' such extravagance' What do you suppose the Lord has given ye the rheuniatiz for?" BEAUTIFY IT WITH "DIAMOND -DYES" Perfect homedye ing and tinting is guarantc 1 with Dia. mond Dyes. Just dip In cold 'seater to tint aoft, delicate shades, or hill to dye rich, permanent colors, Each 15•cent package contains directions to simple any wo- man can dye or tint ll lingerie, silks, rib- bons, siarts, waists, drosses, coats, lstocldings, sweaters, draperies, cover. lugs, hangings, everything new. -Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other !rind ' —and tell your druggist whether the material you'wlsle. to color is wool or silk, or whether It le linen, cotton, or T, �temetmtrele ,r.c.-`,,..,,- mixed roods '!'hese six fun -loving girls itnow how to get the best oiit, of the bracing Canadian winters. A good tail, a ,+. good toboggan and good companionship ---what more could be desired? rue nc on o. Song is not so much money or so much ap- plause per bar: It Is to express good feeling and cultivate good friendship,. to add cheerful element to social life, and to lift up the soul la rejoicing— the same,ltind of impulse as persuades us to seek; eotitpanionship with sun- shine and with wens. Indeed, what is color if not latent song? And—by the WAY.—it isnoticeable that the greatest of singers choose the songs that by the average amateur are deemed "Infra dig" or too hackneyed for use. This 18 a huge mistake. For the expendi- ture of :a dollar or thereabout a "folio" of world-famous songs can be bought in which there is enough practice for a lifetime, and a collection of favor- ites'whose inspiring strains will never die so long as there is a human voice to give them synipathetic utterance. If there is not too much instrument w al music, there is too little of the vocal kind which tan be by personal study and the effort to warble. We buy our music second -band. We par others to chant for us. The grapllai.b(nio and the radio sonar'a.'dces the work for its. This is rather a pity, because the pro- per effect of such Mee stimulate anti Increase the volume of melody we ourselves hove conquered, at last made our very own. It takes seven years to fetch a violin in- to excellence of tone, Cannot ;re de - vet as much to cultivate the tones of the liuinan 'voice? It mends amuse meat, recreation, health, a euro for jaded nerves and a delight with a, shade of sorrow. "Is there a heart that music cannot stir?" So asks the poet, Beattie, and 1n the self -same spirit we may endorse all that Mrs. McDougall so aptly urged. The more music in the borne the bet- ter. Churchyard Humor. In the churchyards of England are to be found many peculiar and humor- ous epitaphs, Hero Is one from a Pem- brokeshire churchyard Here lie I, and no wonder I'm dead, For the wheel of a wagon went over any head. In Westerlies:: churchyard, Kett, is to be found an epitaph in which gram- mar has been neglected for the sake• of rhyme:.. Cheerful In death I close my eyes; lute Thy arms,. my God, I flies. An epitaph on a man of the naive of George Denham runs as follows: Here lies the body of Geordie Denham, If ye saw him now ye wadna keit hien, An epitaph in Wolverhampton churchyard reads as follows; here Ile the bones Of Joseph Jones, Wlioate wallet he was able; But once o'erfed, He drop? down dead, And fen, beneath, the table, When from the tomb, To meet his doom, Ile rises amidst sinners; Since be must dwell In Iteav'n or Hell, Take Min which gives beat dinners. Atnorlca was first u080 es a name In the 'antraduotto oosinograplilae," ISSUE No. 0—'25.Amerigo Iresluoel, printed in 1606. It was derived from