HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-5-6, Page 6FACTS ABOUT TEA SajRIES—No 4
There are two distinct types of tea, namely
Black Tea and Green Tea. Both are made
same a...,�rxae bush and both are equally
pure. The difference is in; the process of
manufacture which gives each a different
flavour. Black Tea after it is plucked is
withered and partially 'fired' or dried, then
allowed to oxidize by being exposed to the
air. This gives Black Tea its dark reddish
colour when drawn. Green tea is immedi-
ately steamed after plucking, which pre-
vents oxidization. There are delicious blends
of "SALADA" in both of these types and
also a unique blend of Black and Green Tea
Mixed. All are sold in. four qualities.
eS
BY S. R. CROCKETT.
CHAPTER XL—Continued.
Matthew Armour stook in froet of
hi, son -in -lave •
T have s••on:-what te, say to you,
h:• began. "1 make no complaint,
of what you have done. A man has
:iteht to 4vhaz he will
with
his
v
But in one thing I must liber-.
ere. nr < 'twi: conscience. Eight years
•,f+, r was called upon unexpectedly,
to pay a debt of six hundred pounds
u t .tris„ recurred when my
father Took over the stock many years
age. This debt had always been al-
lowed to remain upon the yearly pay-
ment of the interest, but eight years
ago my lord needed the. money and I
tea: suddenly ca.:ed upon to pay.
it
Arvin a plan may do what he will,
and these is no wrong in asking for
one's Mil. But at the time, without
&eliding the farm of stock, I had not
the wherewithal to pay, and you, sir,;
came forward with an offer of money.;
You took no acknowledgment from'
me. You a.=ked me to consider •the;
money as a gift. But neither them
nor now have I ever been able to do
so. The stock upon the Black Dornal•
has ahvays been yours in my eyes,.
and I have Looked upon myself as
keeping it in trust for you. Now
that it is cold, I desire to repay the'
money I owe you, with interest at!
five per cent., that all may be clear
between us. And I thank you, sir,'•
before these our neighbors, for every!
forbearing kindness you have showed!
me,and mine in the past, And may!
the Most High, in whose hands are;
riches and poverty, bless and advan-
tage you in your new possessions."
Walter MacWaiter had automatic -i
ally drawn back his hand when Mat-
thew Armour offered him the sheaf of j
crisp and rustling notes. lie was'
about to refuse, for he was not wholly'
destitute of human feeling. Indeed,:
had his hatred of Kit Kennedy not
embittered hien, ho would certainly;
not taken the money.
But his agent was et his elbow,:
and whispered something to him. At
the same moment he caught sight of;
Kit Kennedy, who had just come into
thr yard, leading his pet lamb Don
el. Instantly black hatred, and the
jealousy that is cruel as the grave,1
hardened his heart aid smothered all'
generosity.
ne rosity.
elle reached out his hand and taoki
the notes.
"I never expected to set eyes on
the money"' he said, brutally, "but
1'II not deny that the feeling does
disliked WalterVIac Walter ever since'`
be Mamie into the eountryside, with
the half-eontemptuoue aversion of a'
mgn-Of old ;Gamily fpr ane, Wholit he
leeks iren as it mere:ty vein,* and
moneyed interloper. 11r. Itlnmount
Brut* was not sorry, theefore, t0
have it in hit power to annoy hit
enemy without great cost to himself.
lie was eomparatively a poor man,
anti his farms and moors were all
let, The shooting tenant aved in the
mansion -house, and Mr. Kinmount
Brumhimscaf, a bachelor and a greet
traveller, occupied e factor's lodge
p the
and discharged his d+lues.
Now the laird of erne was a road
trustee, and his word had power with
the sprveyar,. So in a few days Mat-
thew Armour, with an equal mind
and with his natural strength yet un-
abated by the creeping chills of old
ago, went out to break atoms, upon
tite roadsides of Whinnyliggate. And
that strong-heartaed community, per-
lmated to the. cure with the republi-
can equalities of three hundred years
of Presbytery, thought neither • the
better nor the worse of him -for the
change.
His sons scattered, two of 'them
becoming porters on the railway et
Cairn Edward, and Rob, who for
various reasons desired to remain
near his father and mother, entering
intp the employ of the laird of Crae
as junior forester.
Betty Landsborough accompanied
her master and mistress to their new.
abode, She bad, her oAm views upon
the matter, though perhaps she did
not reveal all her motives to the world
at large.
"I ken brawly that I could get
anther place," she said, -when her
mistress remonstrated with her; "but
I'm no pun Name where I'm no
wanted and no needed, • I can do
bravely withoot wages in the mean-
, tirne.
ean;time. There is a decent garret at the
Crae, for I hie seen it. And ye are
'neither so young nor yet so able to
work as ye were, So to the Crae I'm
comin', and ye'll surely never put me
to the door."
came into the ring, dragging after.
him his pet lamb Donald. He had
put a rope round its neck, and Donald
was objecting furiously.
"I forgot," he cried, "this is my;
ain. I'm goun to sel him to get siller,
for granny,, to be
But Donald is no
killed for mutton. He maun be keep-
. for his fleece, and he mann hae
milk for his breakfast every mornin'
And he wino gang set' the idler sheep,
but wi' the kye. For he's a prood
beast and very particular. Noc; hoo'
All the time theblecie pet lamb was
. making •furious rushes this way and,
that, and in one of them he happened ;
to knock slightly against Walter Mat -
Walter. He raised his heavy riding,
boot and kicked the pet lamb on the'
side, se that Donald emitted a piteous
• little shivering bleat of pain,
And then the. assembled parish had'
its first glimpse of the true character
of Kit Kenney. The hoy's face went
suddenly white. Fury gleamed in his.
eyes. Ile was standing on the wood-
en platform, up the stops of which:
he had been endeavoring to haul his'
recalcitrant property. He dropped
the rope instantly and sprang like a,
cat at the throat of Walter Mac
Walter, fastening his teeth in his
neck and gripping bnth hands into
his fall black beard. The force of the
assault and its unexpectedness to-
gether brought Donald's enemy to the
ground.
The lawyer tried to pull him off,'
but though battered with powerful'
fists in front, and pulled at least ade-
quately. from •behind, Kit held his
grip with a tierce blind determination.
At last he was thrown off, only to
rush again to the assault. But the
big cattle -dealer gathered him up
with a hand in his collar, as he might
have done a small game dog that had
no chance in a battle withe one great-.'
:y its .uperior in size.
"Bide ye, bide ye," he whispered
to Kit, "ye've dune tenet. Let him;
alane neo',"
Walter Mac Walter rose with the
marks of Kit's hands and teeth upon •
him, and etrodr. furiously forward ton
seize him. But Muckle Jock's Muck -
ler Brither stand in the way, and the
larger half of Whinny:iggate edged
its way between:
"I'll have the law on the young
scoundrel! I'll ruin him yet!" he
cried. "Come, Souter, let us get out
of this!"
• And he went through the farmyard
omen often ask me
smis Jslrs. Experte;zee �-•ho1r I get
mg table linen Asa tmmacula e
l �..r .`fit) , wl
f r
r�
1078
THE CHILD'S COAT AND CAP
ENSEMBLE..
The little tot's coat and cap: may
To her master she said, "Meister take the form of the popular en -
Armour, I hae been in your hoose semble. . No. 1078 is illustrated in
since I was a bit bairn leavin' the hule, I hae learned id white wool and fashioned with a deep
Iehae in me frae you. What 1lrl ham yoke.: The little collar is well -fitted,
dune has been mysel', but the geld— .and with the ,turn -back cuff has a
an' I'm dottfu' there's no muckle to i tailored finish that distinguishes even
speak about -has been juist you and the baby's clothes., The cape, gives
the mistress, If ye can be doin' wi' the touch that is so much desired for
me, I will work my fingers to the, tire little one's outer garment. The
bane for you and yours, and for that- neck-line of the coat, cape and collar
there, air faitherless
bonnie laddie e �i
bus making , P aresewed In one seam t t
thing. Leave the mistress an' your e
Na, fegs, no likely; that's never Betty', a simple garment to emrstruct. The
Landsborough!" I little cap is so childlike and the ttirn-
So in a week's time Crae Cottage back section is becoming to every
had a new face put on it without and; childish face. It has little tucks at
within, and Betty Landsborough went' the neck to adjust the head size: Any
about with a sharper tongue than, soft rnaterial in wool or cotton is suit-
ever and a glow of honest pride on able for No. 10 78, which is cut in
her face. When Rob came home at'sizes 1,'2 and
4 years. Size 2 years
nights from his work in the Crael
woods she gave him no rest, but set requires 2 yards of 30 -inch material..
him to chop wood and stack it in { HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
the little peat -house. She sent him Write your name and address
to the the well for water, and refused to ly, giving number and size - of such
accompany him thither so much as patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
one single step on his way, She set stamps or coin (coin preferred wrap
Mrs. Armour down in the rocking-, careful -
chair with her knittingJt, bidding her; Y) for each number, and
take her rest, for that she was just address your order to Potters Dept.,
in the way anywhere else, and iti Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade -
was time that she should take things laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by
easy with young arms and legs to' return mail.
run and work for her. And in every ;-
way Betty Landsborough was quite chosen had been thrown aside as int -
another Betty from the girl 'she had, pervious to treatment.
been in the old thoughtless days at. "And what for did not you warn
the Dornal before the coming of the roe, Elder?" said his milrister•, rue-
trouble. 'fully glancing at iris damaged hands.
It chanced one day Lhat Matthew; "It is whiles for our souls' gnid to
Armour worked in his sheltered road -,break ourselves against that which
side nook at his growing stone pile. t we cannot accomplish," said Matthew
Iris arms, strong as oaken boughs, Armour, quoting from last week's ser -
gnarled from wrestling with winter' mon at the Kirk-on-tl;e-HiII.
gales, soon struck firm and true at: Then the well -mated pair proceed -
the stubborn rock. And though for ed to bold high discourseoffate and
the first few days be was weary with freewill, the decrees of God, of fore -
a deadly weariness and almost fainted, knowledge and predestination, while
by the way, yet now he was learning the Ruling Elder. with his wire gog-
how to strike with the least effort gles on the stubborn stone, brought
and with the greatest effect. idown his hammer with the steady
Geordie Elphinstone. en old and ex- crack,'crack of a master of the trade,•
perienced adept at the art, showed' and the minister sucked tart "sou -
the E
sou-the' Elder how and where to take the' rocks" and gave God thanks that he
stone. He pointed out the line of was privileged to have such it man
least resistance, and hew, When the' as Matthew Armour to .measure him -
tap was rightly driven home, the' self against, as it were, shoulder to
stone would fall apart of itself. :shoulder.
"It's no strength that does it, it's: "I have a 'piece' here; I told the
airt," said Geordie. And Matthew wife I might not .be back to dinner,"
Armour was learning the "airt," 1 said Mr. Osborne, diplomatically;
Geordie would willingly have "wil ye join me, Elder?"
showed him various other paying "For me also Betty Landsborough
things connected with the method of put up something," returned the
making up a stone -heap to look , Elder. "I kenna what it was, but
more than its size, But the surprise we'll see."
in the old man's eyes caused him to And so, at the hour of noon, by
change his mind. i the side of the common highway,
"Of worse," he said, "that's what these two Christian ge Venn bared
"1 take it as a real compliment, because most
women do `try to excel in their table linen. •
"Of course, I tell them the way I've found easiest and
best is with Sunlight—just rubbing the -linen lightly with
Sunlight, rolling it up and putting it to soak. After soaking, •
perhaps a light rubbing here and there may be called for, then
just rinse, and the linen is spotlessly clean. Fine linens should
be protected and never come into contact with anything but'
the purest soap.
"As a household soap there is nothing better or more•
,„;economical than Sunlight. Every particle is pure soap, with
no wasteful 'filler',• Sunlight is mild and easy on the hands,
too."Lever Brothers Limited of Toronto, make it.
s -se
util.ight:,
with victory. Ito had lunched, and
during that repast had asked his wife
over and over again whether he had
not now fully repaid her father for
his trick of keeping that boy about
the country. As he put it, in his deli-
cate way, he had "rubbed it into hila.".
He ha.cl not seen his father-in-law
since the day of the roup.. As he
went, jogging comfortably on his
beast, conscious of his own import-
ance and the excellence of his bal-
ance at the bank, he came in sight of
a figure in the little spare indenta-
tion cut front the side of the road,
which, in all parts of the empire, is
sacred to the priesthood of Macadam.
He did not recognize Matthew
Armour till he came quite near- The
stoop of the shoulders and the disfig-
uring wire barnacles which shielded
the Elder's eyes' produced, at first
sight, a strange effect. But as his
son-in-law came up, Mtttthew Armour
took the latter off -to wipe his brow,
and stood up, leaning upon his ham-
mer.
(To be continued)
you credit in the circumstances. My, hatred and contempt which hadbeen',the ill fowk do. I was only warnin' 1 their beads, and the E
lawyer will write you a receipt." you. There are some gye coorse boys at the request of his minister. They
"Ile need not troub.f. himself," said' following him ail day, toward the I im , t> i were cheerily happy, too, with the
r 1 h h h stood tethered., cna i11 on this suction.
tJr- Elder; "these goal flrenda wlll, ir. Cisbarna walked out from fine sauce which comes ofhunger and
n a veer his r s
sir!" cs tic ed himselffromtheelaad the'
his work, and knew better than to, dry bread.
• condole with him But h blister d I I with h'* t b' tl
p ace where la horse
11.1
e ren ale
-der said grace
s o ere .; ,
heal me witness, I bid you good day ,i When he was Tandy franc Kit ars- Cair L'dw rd to't 1' elder at' a hood conscience as kitchen to their
As has been recorded, Kit Kepnedy
< e. "And neo r
if nothing had happened, t b kilikd his hands, soft with :issrmon-writing,, had arrived to the Elder a yet rarer
u e e or a ung r. •roe .e acre
for Donald' But he's no a e e • in trying to reduce the stubbornigentleneeu. His uitrn•sternnesa seem -
Mind ye that!' ;block of
size, Ma
i him
"1119110 Daddy don't Thr young farmer of Uri.ch fin
ally bought ]llm for five pound " as
vvhrnstnne to the standard ed to have passed away, and a kirid-
tthcw let him thlaah his 811, ly tolerance had taken its pace.
"It is good for mr- to be here,"
said the minister nt last; "but old
Margot Elshioner is uniting for me
at the Cross Roads, noir body. And,
moreovei,I am only Iceeping you
from your work."
Elder and minister parted with a
friendly nod, but no handshake, and
for an hour only the ries and fall of
the hammer broke the stillness, till
a whinchat camd nearand perched
Perfect Borrie dy - upon the dyke near by where lay
Matthew's n COat. Soropier were the
a esti_
g
Ing and tinting is old man's movements" that the bird
guaranteed with ben• sang its Titt:e song,two or three times
mond Dyes. Just dip over before stepping down and be-
ta cold orator to tint ginning to peck at the crumbs that
soft, delicate shades, had fallen from the table of these
or boil to.t!ye rich, two rich men, the .arinister of the
permanent colors. Kirk -on -the -Hill and the `extruded
Each 15.cent pack. farmer of Black Dolor:-.
age contains direc• It was three Ig" the aftirnnort be-
llows so simple any fore. another wavfulet came along
nit bythe s,ic + r e. l'
woman can dye or the .tun- 1 e I e 1 ,f the ooh,
that
to et`aa r,� NTH J'" ' an ornament," he said. And Kit col- and thenie. d at the one :he had
Slip a aeka o in I,,'ted the matey on the spot.
P p tie handed the while proceeds of
YourPocketyr ten his small private auct:ic:r thi$ty-ane
you .to home 1e.- pounds, eight and a penny --to Isis
f grandmother.
"Ilse," he said "chane greet ony
Glvxlhe yountslexs inair! We can ie nn this till it
thiswthalesornelong- ;be done, and by that time. I'l be a
laslitigremd sweet
- for
. 'man and makin' plenty o' eiller!"
"ArePleasuwe not inert than rewarded,
Marget.?" said his grandfather, look-'
;ing fondly down .a
t him, and touching'
his hair lightly. Verily, out of i
Zion, the perfection of beauty, God
'hath shined!" 1
CIIAPTER xxr.
Ruling Elder and Stone -breaker.
With a clear conscience, a hundred
pounds in the bank without counting
Kit's treasure-tynve1, ant r
<d he um-.
versa) respect of Iris neighbors, Mot -1 -- Wallet Mae LV „r r''v uc on his Wn
thew Antoine with Margaret, his' tint Ilugerle, . dike, ribbons, skirts, y
wife, Kit Kennedy, and Betty Lands-: waists, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, to visit hist f '1 Wsedale: The
Brough, retired to the Crae Cottage,}awestern, draoerles, c0verl0g5, hang• factor had act vvrlk and wuulfl
br wanting hr co The aaird.' of
a little bum under shelter of a wood- legs, everything neve. Itirit0l,wald and Darn tl utas in a
at the other side of the-Loch'0f Gran- Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no ether kind good hamar. Iiia dart-, spn'it honked
,Ilseii yourself after
smoking or when
Work drags. Itii a
e'reathttle fiesheiice,
ISSUE No. 16—'25.
"DIAMOND DYE" I7
A BEAUTIFUL COLOR
tach. The laird of (.rite was, as he
said himself, neither groat kirk -goer
nor icirk-lover; but he admired hon-
esty and uprightnes of dealing as be-
--and tell your drug;ist whether the out of Ins:eyes over them ol•3 of his
material you 'Men to color Is wool or nate po„session and p,ea;•ztl itself
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or
twoen man and man. Also he had Mixed guoda,
Minard's Liniment Fine for tit Hair,
For Sore Feet—Illlnerd'6 Liniment.
ortu it
Ogp nl y.
"They do; me wrong who say I corse
uo mor0
Wheri once 1 knock and fail to find
you in;
For every day I stand outside your
door
And bid you wake and else to fight
and win.
Wall not for precious chances pasted
away,
Weep not for golden ages on the
wane;
Each night I burn the records of the
day, '
At sunrise every soul is born again!"
White bread and all the other pro,
ducts of white dour are the cause of
teeth decay.—Sir Harry Baldwin
(Surgeon -dentist to'the King).
Roses, Shrubs, .Bulbs
Large flange of
BEST QUALITY, GOOD PRICES
List on Request
Holland Canadian Import Co.
Niagara Falls, Ont.
Renewable Charms.
Mr. Laurels—"Mere physical beauty
1s all too fleeting."
Miss Manchester—"It doesn't last
long, but, thine ft can be renewed
every day." •
•
• , The Practical Mind'
A man was almost frantic withtooth-
ache. The` only other' person In the
room was Ills pompous, matter-of-fact
aunt.
Presently the than burst out; "Oh, I
wish to goodness people were born
without teeth:”
"My dear Alfred, they are," said the
heartless relative.
FOR TEN
DOLLARS CASH
You tnay *vault n r aplete riradch lna roam la
Potato. husbandry, here ata lie lassos!, too
rolatnes,; 1,50 paws fully Illustrated. 71101S5
clean mended by brsl Canadian authorities Olt
with dictated instruction, edaelsnts and entre
i,tarmatlon anti edtice ebouL sear personal vrob•
Ie,ai with Meeh Dunn the cast It r50. -Free
descriptive booklet on request,
THE SHAW SCHOOL, Dept. W.C.
46 Bloor West - Toronto, Can.
SAW
i*with a
SiikiONDs
AW
Stays sharp longer.
61Mo,ar6 CANADA SAW co. LTO.
woecouV
MONTn6AL '-
al Sr Joan NAL
Hzr�It
\\\\ �
fhrm Non.in
•
All the adores -S,111.
Dairy rails of lly..iter quality than r' r. You
SIM Judge thorn the best dairy nae l of 1 a
mire ,•ui have ever seen. 'ihn' etc toed
of a -special nfaliti' of eta unit , high
polialte4' 6tdeh. T'Iter' ore'- enutnned
with n ri t and larger dnby -,all
car, sultana- Aash to trta tre r.
ing. of `iht pati, .Aad tteet,d
•
i tamer �rlacl ,
hitt r
(• clear
Lao- i'easy n
\ Laotian'. r
l
� elaSng and moderate by
mitt, Ash your mer.
l I l
shoot for the ape-
tirwl H
tr
` Dane'
terr
I) y
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iA .�1 (1k t
lj v , 1,• AS,1/1/(. 01170,4 ;,
SWEET POTATO
GROWING.
�
I`'raur experiments which have been
coalhu'te l over the past few' years; in
elle. Oliver dlstria of • British Carom.
hie, tt further expansionlit the, ttg-
1'ieultar'al scope of 50110.:Importance
may •net um'easotlably be oxpeeted,
and withiur undue opthe ten it is pas-
sible to anticipate the time when, af-
ter, experiments have Jlt'oceedoal
thr ought further stages and additional
data 1s obtained, British Columbia will
bo producing sweet pedaloes in some-
at
omeat least to a sufficient ex-
tent to obviate the vultmliuotts :lin-
pertetions which are taking place at
the present time, The eaporieness of
the past few years are :narrated by •
James H. Mitchell, wbo has been au
assiduous and entllnsiasti0 experiment-
er:
Ilia own experiments cover two
years, and are modestly given only up-
on reciuest, Wbi:st he has gained oon
sideralile knowledge of the crop, he
fools that a complete practice for the
'growing of sweet potatoes in this7sec-
tlon of the Pacific Coast Province has
not yet been worked out, The United
States practice hat to be modified to
',fleet weer, conditions, and only by -fur-
ther experimentation does he feel that
the various problems yet confronting
growers will be overcome:
In the year 1922 sevehal settlers 'in
the Oliver. district, secured plants of
the Nancy Hall variety which thrived
in a gratifying manner and 'yielded
quite heavily. Unfortunately they
-were not able to successfully bring
seed tubers through the winter, so
that they faced the spring without
seed. The possibilities of the sweet
potato as an interplanted crop to use
until the young orchards. of the dis-
trict came. into bearing were of such
interest and value that there was no
question of discontinuing the experi-
ments.
'Results of Experimentation,
In 1923, therefore, further seed was .
ordered from the United States, this
proving upon arrival to; be . Porto
Rio Tho plants were. grown in ,
greenhouses and plantings made from
the last week in May and throughout
Jane, The yield from about 2,600
plants was found to be 1n the neigh-
borhood of ane pound per plant, or
rather better than the United stales
average of 110---66ib. per acro. -
Experiments were continued with a
nuMber of varieties during the 1924
season, and pest experience encour-
aged, a eonalderahie widening in the
scale 6f effort. In"fr'4.,hall of 1923
seeds of various moist, or sager'vasie-
Lies and.of the dry, or Jersey, varie-
ties were secured and came through
the winter in firs' -class shape. In all,
some 13,000 planta were set out. The
1924 season was an unusuui one for
the Oliver district, featuring extreme
heat, a high wind storm in July and
cool spells later. All crops were con-
siderably affected In growth and yield,
the sweet potatoes, which require a
clear 100 days of growing season, be-
ing naturally very seriously retarded.
The various Jersey types yielded a
very small crop of marketable sweets,
and as a good proportion of these had
been planted, tine average was very'.
much reduced. The three moist varie-
ties, however, yielded at the rate of
half a pound per plant -of marketable
potatoes."At from 8,000 to 1.0,000
Plants per acre, at tilts rate of yield,"
writes Mr, Mitchell, "sweet potatoes
would be quite profitable to grow, the
price prevailing in 1924 being seven
cents per pound f;o;b. Oliver. 13.C."
The Advantages of .Fertilizers.
111r. Mitchell believes that even the
occurrence of such an unsatisfactory
Year as 1024 could be considerably
mitigated by the judicious use of com-
mercial ' fertilizers, : and experiments
along these lines are to be conducted
in the present year. The greatest dif-
ficulty experienced seems to be In saw -
Ing seed, over the winter. • So far uo
diseases have made their appearance.
Altogether the past two years have
resulted in th acquisition' of much vale.
able information til the subject, and
growers feel they are on their way
towards reaching a reasonably sue-
cessful and certain method of produc-
ing sweet potatoes in paying.,auan11•
ties in this section of British Columbia.
The addition of such a .crop to B1.1-
tish Columbia's annual production
would' be distinctly valuable from
roan points of view• Disregarding
the possibilities of export there is a
voluntinou,s domestc market. In the
past throe years Canada has imported
respectively 3,610,290 lbs. cf sweet pa -
1 tatoes
0-ltatoes wort-- $111,720; 4,610,100 lbs,
worth' 995,811; and 3,096,034 lbs, worth
19100,240• These are being brought in
to the Dom inlon:'almost entirely from
the tinted States, though small quan•
titles are a.iso imported from japan,
Hong Borg end other eounhict,
French 00010' Sanctuary.
-moose
fn .lin
`� r Or dtl tAl
i`rauee has o d e
1 tract in its possesidous in southern
,'• waters be set aside as a sfcllcttatd'Y Ear
game. The pieces to:bo protected ere
1<crgixeten Island, the Crozet Arehi.-
pelago, the islands of St, Paul and
/OW Ants -tad= and the stretch et
Coast of the antarctic continent known
us A el
lm Land. d The principaln1
ea-
t tures that will be protected are -seals
and penguins, Which are on the verge
1
bears, of becoming extinct,polar,seal-
reign and sea lions The Prench naval
station in Madagascar will, be leapens!
Ible fur patrolling rho new reserve,
The world's tiniest observation bal-
loon is only fourteen feet long.