HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-6-4, Page 9Veopld
r,
AreFunny
By MAUDE 'NORMAN
Linda pushi'Vb,#a.k the pile of
papers she vas:, correcting as the
large figure of Mis, Jrumball bore
dowry upihG-lief 0
"Miss Collins" +tars,, Trumballrs
voice mateltedatltert$lsrtie. '"1 trust
I have been misinformed. In' fact.
I said so most emphatically. 'Oh,
no/ I sa;rfr'il;,atnfp,esitive Mies'Ci$
dins would not do such a thing,'
but i car`tter-tiihen you Belly It
yourself •
"And wlta't-did Dorothy Mac tell
you?„ 5
"That you had given the part of
Miss Atiteriea;:"fol+bice. Chaste as •:
festival, to a foreigner."
"Rosa is not a foreigner," Linda •
looked directly into the face of;tlre
angry woman. "Iter parents 'tire
naturalized, and, Rosa, teas born in
this town."
"She istrstiii 6foreigner, Bois
could qod' glue 'seep' aI fmportadt
pant:' totarp'p,rstkpt liketthat!"
"Like Dorothy Mac?" queried
Linda.
"Well, 1 was hoping she wqufd,
be,giv ijr, heipaet :Miter«all„ why,
not?' Her father served oversea;,
He was a major," her voice imply-
ing that settled the riirjltk. . ..
"Rosa's brother was killed on~
Iwo Jima," Linda anytfcnd $ofcl5';t
"So were plenty of other +nen,'_
retorted Mrs, Trumbath ' I Inn
r, 1
Modern Etiquette
" fly Robserta t..ea ., ,
Q. What is the, correct slay .to
wear a senior+plass ring?: ' a
A. There is no established rule,
but mint J(1 'these 'rings are worn
oil the third; finger,' ofthe 1Gft.lrui)d,-•
and they are correctly worn so,
that the initials at'e upsidt down ,'
to the we it er,
Q. How should a drinking glass
and a' coffee cep':1:e .held?"
A,. A drinking glass is held a
little below the eenfer between the
thginli, aiiaf first two fingers; The
handle of the cull is grasped by the
-,thamb land, Bret two 'lingers, the
'third -and fourth fingers bent to-
ward 'Alia. plum..
Q.-Aftee. a,.d4ath in" a family,
' should 'the 'calls of sympathy be
returned? '. . i
A,, Such, - calls are net •returned,
siltce^laic fancily is in Mourning' and
, ia, not making' social visits:
Q. What are the duties of the
beidegroofn's,.parents before the
wedding? s,
A, ' Nothing 'special, ` outside of
Raying a call on the bride's:par s ts,
after' the engagement its ' •been
,Fanuougcecl,' and. toxl?iy the ibride�aa
nice a' wedding present is tiossilife.
;Vs ttiy5, tqq, ftinthe iliants amily
to invite her and her family to a
x,gat1Fterirker spnteti nq I1eto1e I the
wedding.
Q. Is it proper^ -t6 'name a` b'y
, ;;John Jgnes r IT; rdthhr than John
Jones, Jr,? ,.t
:A. a'11a: t'jtfnior" is rhe only pro-
per,suffix if, as. boy is named for
° his father: "Second" means nephew
` ar. ca_trsin;:•and-.nefen refers to the
son. el t-,
.-r q. l=aliavo just been invited for
Wa weekend 'GiairWpuld it be proper
for rite to bring a gift to my
hostess?
A. Y'es, this would be a very
nlge'gesture on your part; The gift
need not be valpa%tle, but should
ehoW )care lit seklcction. And, of
course, thjs -does• -pot excuse you
from •'writing '"that "bread -and-.
Jotter" letters soont,as possible
fer you retu> ' e.
1 Q. When .att c tr..
card to
a wedding gift, is it necessary to
write the brides <,ridrtfd on the
envelope?
':A:' No, it nor" me0t'5sary`, 'al '
though it is quite all right if one
10"s'J,to dl5,10 .'t''"sirtr ` ', . '•
. Q> In wwtat.manner',si'3ou�,d it ettds"<`
be invitedl1t•SoN,a flitkstgurlg?
; A ,13jtJte"fetpliene or 5nforma't note,
'rQ. Is it proper pre-
sent to a "farewell party" -for a
friend wheels leaving ler-tT a Army?
A. If you are a very) dose 'friend
of thatjnag and are,,,pble to give
him a gift you know he can use,
such a gift is all. right. But this is
not expected of you,
Q..iio v much of the hand shoii'ld
be dipped into the finger bowlj' ,e
A. Datay the fingertips, one hand',
sea timd "
L1;
sorry to be so insistent, Miss Col-
lins,,,but Dorothy .Mae :has -,her.
heart set on „being Miss America.
This ;ittlitrfo,yeiginehtle �rh rn'e
appreciate:rtry h
Im ,:sof.si1 i ;ta elofeweee4d
firmly but I' �m �ftid I't¢sa.
keeps Ithepart,
lh
Sge�ta+s ha
son 's
learned. litd sins
then beaaut
fully." v
"Indcedl ,Then I ,`ca'l'l say,
Miss Coltles...is,, that you: have not
heard the 1aiet of this matter.
Linda laid Bete bead' on the desk.
She knewtIAa"ty mud.; influence Mrs.
Trumlfail 'I+tati. •and how she used
it to gain grtet 01120 ends. 5S13e won-,
'1414
dered ,wfatwould spy • toe the
principal. ,'d,.i-� t h,
She . raiL, tier heal, dabbing
at her e h,w s
the
,b
y door opened.
"I suppose ,,..,,.�i7ou have heard I aindt
unfit to te5trs our dear little chil-
dren," sh(1.a5_ shakily.
Mar C�4rtleus smiled. "I ant al-
so unfit tall ,`jSrincipal. I su slr
5 lith
you h 1-
f
sae d `e eco and re o
P_ J s
9s
i]
rt to this ether e
for gid ing `
child.",
'' A HELP
A coffee salesman was travelling
tl ellen A _ atira, and a �'e3Wait`dl 1
for oral's 11e1chatted WWII -lair'-ts
i
;S
idling�t
,on ii r on �t a
r.
p�. .
the static,' . Ever drink coffee?" •
"It ntenret-sq, rnipch to R05a' he asked, with an eye to stirring up
Linda said: '+'hen we give interest in his line,
the piedge,,tto )the. ; I & yrei can The Negro admitted he drank
see she means,et'bO)..2%%311 of it, lots of coffee. Fifty cups a day.
But when 1; disrllveil04t,t0 Svgs "Fifty cups a day! Doesn't it
saving her .peegfes toelni'ttl'a can., peep you awake?" inquired the
die in chmelt- se her rater,
wou
ld`
-^+.salesm
a
n.
be answerer sdefited 'aucrz faitik' "Well,.
it
helps!" answered
lhei
-
shoald be r�--warded, I 'think rShe-Ne ro:r
wouldmake-tielokiy Miss Adler- iCprdHemay be gloomybut'
ice., t- ,
they Juke, i5atts Of gold., It is be-
Linda
e Linda heard a lit tile'•ne t few: •' `causg they -natio (hearts of gold, that'
weeks abatrt, What was, supposedthey,areglpotnY;;,bei ttse'bfltai'wisc
10 eapptn: Thu�te5( `',if the teach*:. they, woplS.ditlit'f"1i11 themselves or
ens were 2bee `e run swi
2ith ftly front their gardens into.
but the night of tlic Pcttii'al found industry, tvl ere their skillt Ad
her nervous and worried. patience ttrou=Frank Swinnert
id he invaluable.
o •
The different scenes from the Al- 1'.
lied 000010'-- the songs and dar-
es of the c
applauded 13ut'Li da felt a for a-' INTELLIGENCE TEST
ness in tile'' air* "When the time
came for the: Halal"scene, America 1—horse. 2 -Superior, 3—Greece,
singing her so11g of welcome and 4—Chaucer, 5—a guide boo`,c�. 6—
comfort to ',the rest'tof the nations, Quebec. 7—(A) France; OW Bri-
I-inda kiiest•'. whatevl'r was brew- twin; (C) Portugal; (13)!'TSiuited
ing would now :boom to a head: .• States, ii --'1 '
hiltlrcn were genernu ly ` t ANSWERS TO
"Thus is .tied on 13111 prograut," Ole it is u
began, buf.I•wanted to say a few"
words while'ejiCy „nee :):hahginty thtk
scenery, filo not believe in a lot
of flag waving and talk about de-
mocracy while Iprg etti;{tg the prin-
ciples underlying that ;word. The!.
3§ why 1 think itis• vhf's appropa ,
ate that Innight�fb. \inerroa"iSt
portrayed by, a child, born in ibis
country of pirettto wlto::tame here
to seek the :freedom we:, take for
granted, ant! who gave St son to
'defend that iretdom. ,:1:aIdies and,
Gentlemen, little . Rose:- Clampus a
true American;"
The 'curtain 1,ni la sitaiv Rosa,
her dark . eyes';; glowing holding
aloft the flag; as tile.reit"' of the
nations gathered' around her,.
"Iiow about,' a celebration?"
(dark asked, •7ne, t u ,' '1.tntln •fn the
hall. Do yogi think .113r#,"Trum-
bull will make, t00111511 a for-
"Not
or "Not noyvl't ),fill.} .answered
merrily,; "Believe it or not, 1 5nw
her shaking han°is. estl, Mrs..Cant-
pus and site gc'tuaily l.isaed Ansa.
'Chen shetq'ft1 lire she' l.neat ;nae
hadn't ut11(14 hd Mistake tChen,.ahc
iasis, d 1' be..lntt rtt'•t)it1I'1Jo ol, the
Pestis il " '
"Pea 'e alt fui uyta' M 4l( grxtO.
nett, "but they are also nice."
is
Silly Days Stepl;IIalWith Panty -Pilfering
Despite offelc+l•9ffor4.to kelp rt.•undfercover, there are more than scanty reports that spring fever
has. inspired the collegian to fail err a new fad, the lingerie foray. Object of the game, which has
vron'ttie cdin''pbs" dernb're tiotorfe'ythan did goldfish gulpinil in the 1930's, is, in brief, to raid girls
dorrnitoJries and see who can acquire the most uqt gnpb�estll At top "C`blurhbia University. °stir
' itortes ..Sinillar raids at o4her1
nt ..wave ro les g,arnered in a forayon 8afn'tS� ��I�ege dorm
dor `i,, , xh .pn
•universjties have sparked t3el;'dtes'ds angry as the housemother of a besieged "dom." Essence of
arguments condemning and"condoningl3he,new,fs ietu deJow.,� Atli: .,•, tP:.,,., y.,. ,.. .a
t
in¢uw:�mc nut
ATTRESSES BACK!
'Ea Let
ftiyrl'hink theq're-T"easinq-Girls; -"I
btiif the'Gdls"'Like lt, as rna n_
' .7.'It'IRekaxes1 Students To Yield to
JP Impulses After BtHd#d Winfer.-
MAKE', Cita'
A DORMITORY'
a __c:
iJQY KILLER.
e tt• r•
Culprits S•houkd Se Sent to Korea.
411
11' r,
.;, FliaidsSho�„Lacls of�ltesPet ;
• - «.. for Woman's Privacy. < - .•
-.,
WY020.51114
While a thermometer is, in moat
eases a .very good guide kir Inlet
the best indications
aro the chicks themselves, If at
night they form in a ring around
the outdr edge of the eanopyje,.you
can be ,assured titat the tenfpere-
ture is fright,
t * * *.
If they ,huddle together, more
heat is oecossary; &they are *read -
out all the floor it's usually
a little too warm.
* * *
Itabyt}� c1i'icks require ventilation
just as thud, as do laying birds, but
the amRunt of ventilation Will de.
pend upon tile, time of the year
and theaah df "The spicks, A con-
tinuous' supply of fresh air •must
be provided at all times. Be care-
ful, hdivever, not to expose the
chicks Ito „a direct, draft. If you do,
chilling; and mortat3ty'may result; '+
IVDAYSCIIOOL
LESSON
By Rev. R B. Warren, B.A.,B.D.
Persons and Property
E'odua 20:15, Luke 16:1-12
Meloory Selection: Thou shalt
not lint Exodus 20:15.
T1s.: right of persons to hold
biers al property is •, recognized
throughout Scripturd. `• Of•a course
""this doesn't detpr Communists for
they do not acknowledge`tlie'Divine
authority of the Script-M.0S anyway'
But it must be, admittred that in
. - our so-called Chrtstlan latus •much
7rof our homage to God's word isr
more lip -service than practice.
At a Va'hington, D, C, Parent-
' ""'reacher Association meeting there
a lives' a discussion of the 'c 4. 1' ;.
, 1 education experiment being J r d
,., • .on in the schools there. A father
_„ , from one of the ,,gg vcrtunent.eQffi� es
spoke against t1ie1t1san thus: `11ihat
they need to do is to teach the.
khildren , conrman boitestn,I bring
.,home pencils from the office for
, the childrenjto • ta)fe t )scllorol I
don't tate 1ilecauset the 'encils tion f`
cost me anyfhing, buf nip boy iii
' sooner days a pencil noir rtlee desk
until someone steals it,. Just let lite
schools teacb; common honetity ,ani.
we won't need° dliarc'ter educe
1� FBS
"A system of forced veti;t! `tion
c•aui . make, many stables.,Jkfa bier
fdli' livesto lt�id better , a to
work," Dair m le�ani-
says J. A. Y p.
mal husbandry expert of the 'ip-
tville agriculturalpschool.,
* * * e ,'kt
s
t ti the' 30 'feet •b. 90
et ft1 t of of
t
a
feet ai " barn at then Oho... al-
waysee d i
o'Y
to into em
presented . winter $ t?
as the conventional wooden el im-
' ney system did ,,,en • unsatlsfa ory
job of removing foul; ni0i5t ai3
With' at least 25 'cows ani 10
to 21 -calves in the': biiikimge";the
walls and ceiling were,,: frequently
` wet and: dripping: Dampness it ade
the Stable unhealthy for °ca es,
'caused. the aint:to- .Peet an 'the
n
�t
'Wood t
0
rot:
t
A system of forced relatitalion
was installed in the fall of 1j�49.
To draw off moist air, an .dlec-
tric 'fan was placed in. the t, est
end of the stable in an urt[sed
doorway. * * *
A duct was ca"rrigd "from",, the
fan to within 15 inches of the Oar,
so that foul air was withdrawn from
that level. An additional opening
near the ceiling was . made,_; and
this call. be opened: to -allow d'}faw-
,A ig, off air from both; the :boor •
'and' seiliing during': tlie_ wanner
weather, * * :" ' a
Fresh air duets ureic, i1 stalled.
Double-Header—Giraffes that don't know whether they're coming
or q,oing,beiong in the sante category as pink elephants and little
. Merl *Ith sugar;ipaf hats. Ws q relief to know that the weird-
l' Ipe(Smp;,gntir3iril cibo' e is•,(pre) realIV. .two giraffes enjoying the sun
at the London Zoo,
4p r
Five of these small ducts were"ev-
f the
only spaced on each side o
barn. 1. *•4 .iM*' 1-D5lY"Y 5..S VL
The ducts are built fo that the
fresh air come in 12 inches from
the ceiling and is directed at it.
Damper 5 ltterie eillse¢ttetls* OlE Ili s6,
air intakes so 'they - could be ad-
justed t r,y eatjte cQgnditigns, I;
According to Mr. Dalrymple,
when the fan is operating signs
of excess: el nit�rsture ,argJ,atoliped,
stable o11 urs `red1ced'antt work=
ing conditsopa •ljti•e gnttroved, as'tlfc ,
air is dry. The cows seem content-
ed with le$s¢erattlire ^be"tireetS1`4'! (15-
50
v
50 degrees,' egen cream sjning pro-,
r tem rtur
duction at coldc e c a es
P
* *
The "sysltanr ,15 +Jeri satisfactory
so long,ae >ihe San.is;operated .con..,„,
tinuousty. 'check' its effective=
ness, the fan was shut off at titpnsi'ry
Within half an hour, the walls and
ceiling would become wet, and
dripping would sttart(shl3rtly after„
Titus, in stables wJierd' dampnes& It
is a problem, Dalrymple feels that
investigation of a forced vcntilar
tion system' would be worthwhile.
Informatyion on ti;e i stallation
of 50011 5y5tCli'1S is-, conincl in
Ontario Department of Agriculture
Circular •Ntunber -109„ entitled .fix,
haust Fan Ventilation for Dairy
Stabler * *gg *
This pan <set ol{'fsiited from,. tlrf
. Ontario. Airtculturel College, Gus
elph, the 'Keniphllle Agricltltnrstl
School, ICernptville; or the Statis-
tics and Publication Branch, On-
tario Department- pf,_ Agsiuplturc,
.Parliament, P•,uildinvs, Toronto.
* is
The amount of feed toasted by
Canadian poultrymen'grph(biy7
runs into many thousands of dol-
lars annually,; ;lst: apes. no, dout .,
from a lack Of appreciation of'ii15 v
rapidly feed wastage builds-upltlntif: t
it t•epreseets a serious loss in an
othetrwsse efficiently operated in-
dus * * *
Carel`e'ss feeding is possibly the
greatest cause of 'eked, wastage,
:an done way to avoid it is to use
feed hoppers of proper size and
type, says T. A.T. MarIntyre of the
Experimental Farm, Nappan, N.S.
* * *
Often. ,Teed -.ltoptiers.. IX&.
which are too small—particularly
for growing stock. In order to
avoijt f>'tsequent feeding there is a
tendency to overfill these hoppers,
with the result that the birds often
"1,131istit'-'ss meets Is glracter to
a half of the feed,
* * *
With feed at five cents a pound
Mgt represenlM-a merle Ill`s,-to:pfet-
anal analysis to
final
duce+ and thein y
Ube . poPlt5'J industry , as a whole.
If the estimated Ill million domes-
tic fowl on Canadian) farms; each
wastes a quarter -of -a -pound of
feed lip ltscr, jif ti Her, the fed :loris
would run to 8 750 tolls. `t to-
:dby's cost of ;feed:'thi-s" is a elates
Siderable.ever1,ll lgss to the iptlps-
try, '".. � ,> *- •'*., .. ..
- fech'af"this ions scan be avoid-
ed of proper size
ed by using. hoppers p p
and designed so that they need not
be overfilled: They should be plac
etc so, that they are.level with the
= bird's backs.
1? . v 't 31 Su! i`3at �f:
Watch carefully the temperature
in the brooder voIu1se,,advises F. J.
t-iigginsog, 4c�i nS r otitry Com-
Missioner, ":?i.lbeq`ta Department of
Agriculture. Chicks are sensitive to
" sudden xhanges in temperature.
* * *
For day old clucks .the the, so -
meter should be"ltting about two
inches from the floor at the edge
it tliV t'titittit tl'-thenad-Vagister-
about 95 degrees. Above or below
this range ran cause overheating er
i•'C•liiiling
These sytiileo,,rtis, kwhiclt arc alt',+
too common, can result' in -lung
trouble, piling up, and digestive
disgnrbences. A set -back at this
stagifiid°°` erious, and results ui Oar
growth td poor fdallih1l1lgit;
* * *
The ,tettiperatuf, may, be low-
ered about five degrees each week
,until arufiiciaLiheat,is no longer
Poquired A teniperattrre of about
70°degrecsa5sdesirable in a brood-
er house.
OW, 5:n 'iai : ...rv. ,:,. - .
This mans typical of maltitudes.-
Stealing from ; the governnpent+^is
partie131ar1yr. excusable+in,.,thetteyes
of many. The large sale t}tt4t
from' Canadian tn313tary" es abltsIi
2l'ta' leT'5
ments is a recent �lragTcm riniP
of present-day. standards...
The, disclosure of the cooperation
of gamblers and politicians shocked
the American people. Deputy at-
torney l gener'ai •13b1son'Stamler 'o#r can't have real hedges.. -J 1 rk t�4 -
Ne;.o
yvltlierseeneearle,lemzfinistakably n -' az�ng what long an do 741 an-
=nuals alone, silsT iri 5'nst a 'fe*
weeks: Vitilihsl"rVla0' 1i1'eo tet Sit, I
early whatever ur,4rsery(asfecltc'entt'5) 0.a
`Pere?§!t>piY 9tYedd a4fi- �YRi 1, iassiii .:I
l•,nartciaibc ,mss ible v.. qA .iia boast! 0Ptl
when. pig, et,Venee.Twes aveewhe'lne-r` Ifs annu4a`ls which will soo>t� IbokxArA
lr i�rb.
a 'i^Ri afif€i d't�
ti€h kT
sr
n .--a
the In e reply:, t' a_ick}eetjtoz), a}ro, t there are big, bushy atOnead •liketn • .,'
the verdict,' a' woman Jlttor a�-,,.
predsedt"th1 dpinfon '4$at what this „
man lyase doing was' little different
frons,,•rkte4 owe—s7rraeticti'ofr pihyiing'a
•h cr h qF n
t ..
bin w e . flit }'.
o k A
R OTr A
I°
".qts
arose: - r s, .,.
Public 053IIlnn lies already been
so softened that^4aw"enfor05m'ett`Y'
is difficult. It would seem that the
churches might begin by. making
clear to their people the immorality
of gambling.
How true are the words of Jesus,
"He that is faithful in that which
is least is faithful also in much;
theleast is
isunjust in c
and ire that n
J
unjust also in much,"
Lots of Time
For every plant or `seed lost
through late planting there are
probably a dozers that p e r i l it
through being put in too soots.
There is nothing to be gained by
getting in a dither. True, certain
grass seed, Peas, ttttrsery stock, and
such lovers of cool weather, can
Ineedly be put' in too soon. But
with the great majority of the
flowers and vegetables' we grow in
Canada there is. no terrible rush..
The main growing period, speaking '
generally, will. be June- and. eir1'
July and often those things which -
are planted• a week or two . later
than, the first will oatch up.,. Of
course, with most vegetables ex-
lserienced gardenets•.advise plant-
ing not once but several times grid
at about a fortnight or three-week
intervals. This brings them along
R' in, succession, spreading the har-
• vesting 00 - good -eating season over
weeks instead of days. To extend
that season still further it is also
advisable to use ,at least on, early
and_ one late maturing-wasiety: of
each sort - ,
2*: .: ..
r:; ,Spread -Out
Except where the sumrncr is
unusually liot and dry one can go
on planting:. beans, . beets, carrots,
lettuce and such vegetables and
sone :nf; tate 'quick -growing annual
flowers too, right up to mid-July
-with good chances - of -- getting .-a . . .
RTS Of bloom, In a fey., sections
sections
*o the 000111ry where ft t frosts
do "hot usuahp"'arrive tfnti tOctober.
and summers 1st'e, coRR1 , nd moist,
0sajjet � also ' plaiti`ea, spring
ty re' vhgef7ablis dike 1'4ttttfe, peas
and spinach along in late July or,.,
early Augtst wall" fait'criimee§ of
5004055 Y
FOr ',y $w ,I times, i v9 C(si .'
SCores of thousands •^of Camra" , ----
dians will 1iaae Just rooted into
new homes, tsually.,the -grrwnd
' is in pretty rough or raw condition.
'About -al oriel eleft lexpect.atlie fbtst 2
fear •lnt4letinanertt '*odc':is to get:. l',;.''
ehinga..feoelled out dor: the lawn • ,a
,,and a layout made on paper.. juen.
under these conditions, howet i'r *
,rrnne. 'd6tis nikAnileetli• trot: go t wrkhilft :.. .
.CS'omta,prttt5' ;55b1fs'aetg&Y-'414,dgra^:, ..
siion.dejif 4 j1''affcv we,,rc;1 y jgrF.,'q
,vine
e,
ere nal s
trees, shrubs andp �u
have
t e� cit to
overnight.We cart p
all thetrosts-peom&s,tius,letc the
wou140.3itt� Ole yeSy..f re_t-Scar. We
clear- through > references tt>, actilat
cases that,suc1J1.,Sasnsaq.a€atriblulg=
as 5ingo'a;e, su p r,Xed to�,,tthc p sr-,
pole'1Tftt3Cf4ehhtethe'Pubitc;I•'Ie
cited a' etuin leliettetifin'fif iwfr'gre a
juryrefnspd -in' doeuicteselli 5kr'E"
•tween t ese we can Use a1 SQrtSFI,_,,4,11
'tosmmr e has,-teennues cessor"ol, •aia
,rand 1Pens ptaylt5 oonba e3tel ,rsu3
iowers efPhe la.2105,African lar -„r:
e..
?golds and jalif a&sp{r r,
_t�
,:r 5 -•r
• �' efu
a 'lace of fi6w S°
dt ^tTb
be use it �
'shrubbery. We can also make tent-
, par ey- hedges or -screens -of -•these+.-- ,s".
T hen there are quick -growing
climbing plants, scarlet runner
beans, morning glories, climbing
nasturtiums, sweet peas, hops and
such fol covering trellis or fence.
And as for solid beds, edging and.
whatnot we have at least a hun-
dred annual flowers from which tai
h
c o0se.
TEST YOUR INTELLIGENCE
Score 10 points for each correct answer in the first six questions:
1. A mustang is a:
—feline animals —horse —.buffalo —bird
2. The largest of the Great Lakes is Lake:
—Superior —Erie —Huron —Ontario
3. The Parthenon is in:
—England —Albania --Spain —Greece
4, The author of the Canterbury Talcs Was:
—Shakespeare —Lord Byron —C'l.aucer —Southey
5, A Baedeker is:
—an arch supporter —a guide book —a boat —an exotic dish
6. The Canadian Province having the largest land area is:
—Ontario —British Columbia --Quebec. —Manitoba
7. Listed below are four islands or island groups and opposite them,
mixed up, the countries which own theta. Match tltetn scoring 10
points for each correct answer,
(Al Corsica —Britain '
(13) Zanzibar - —Portugal
(0 Azores United States
(D) Aletitians --France
Total your points. A score oT 0.20 is poor; 3060, average; 70-80,
superior; 90.100, very superior.
.iITFQi .1' lf• 1,5 1?sfifs:r. I r
t �r45A
eb,Doi . 8E A CRYBABY. t"
A LITTLE SNOT of ANTITOXIN
NEPER HURT MIYONE AND
IT MAY KEEP YOU
FROMBEING SICK
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