HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-6-1, Page 6•
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wiith etpvehj edind 11ftAz 'aisea ill 11 s'
hand, in the half c'om'pleted got :of pu -
tilrg wood on the flue:"'
"Dave!" the pried. --' ""Put that lid.
down I.00lc at the' emolce," A blue'
cloud Was eprling under the ratetere.
"Yes," • he said, with great ,;compo-
sure, "It always does that, in thie
country."
She shot .'•a quick `glance ab him,;.
Was he making fun of her? No; plain-
ly net; he was was just making fu$
with her; he •hed a, vein of lenney.
And a little before ,the had found hie
le face drawn in sympathy for her father,
1F.' Perhaps for,•, her. • ,.He was not all'.
on: the surface
He completed his operation at the
stove and returned the lid to its place.
'With no lack' of deliberation. Ile was
evidently waiting for her to- speak
again, but she worked on in 'silence.
"What did: yott say ebotiE rhillcin'?"
he ventured at length;
°I asked you if • you milked," she
said, with an attempt at curtness,
°"Ancl you answered, `Milk•What?' as
though_thtit were clever And we need,
milk for breakfast."
"Well, 1 was serious enough," he.
said. "There isn't a cow within; twenty
milds.
"No cows? Why'I ntlinugltt this'
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"Sire' thing, We sell •beef` and buy,
milk, Let me show, you,"
He approached a packing case on the
wall, walking softly and. extending his
hands as though to"I:ouch it gently,
and" neurmuxing, "So -bass,- sq ;boss," as
he went Prom . the bpx he removed
a tin of condensed milk, which he set
on .the table.' In his: pocket he found
a mail, and with 'a"'lainmer.•; `quickly
Made' two holes, in the tin.,
"Milkin' isfinished,"' he announced.
At this juncture the doctor, wheeled
been -resting, in 'the roem with his
patient, entered the kitchen. During
the setting of the limbhe hall _gradu-
ally 'become
gradually'become aware-of'the position of
Irene in the heusehold, but had .that
not been so, one -glance at the boy
and, girl as they now stood in the
bright ,morning sunshine, he, with his
big; wiry frame, his brown"face, his
dark eyes, hi-s`black hair; she, round
and: knit -and smooth, with the pink,
shining through her 'fair skin and the,
light of youth dancing in her :grey.
eyes =and' the light of' day,. glancing
on her brown hair, must have told him
they, had sprung front widely ;separ-
ated stock. Por one perilous moment
helzvas'ebont to apologize for :the:inis-
take made in the darkness, but "some
wise instinct closed' his lips:, But he
wondered .why she had not corrected
They weresealed ' at breakfast when
the. senior Elden made appearance.
Belied giant oft his debauch, and was
as ,sober as a than in the thrj'es pf
ateohalic appetite may be. „dle was
only partially dressed; his -feed had
the peculiar, bulginess of the hard
drinker his- eyes were watery-, and
shifty ansa several days' growth of
beard,.with •;patehy "grey and, black
spots, ge e.astucco effect 1.6' his coun-
tenance. }lis moustache drooped over.
a partly open mouth, .the. top of his
large' head was bald, and the hair that•
hung •about his ears was -much darker
than his moustache.: Seeing the
strangers, .lis hesitated in his. lurch
toward the water pail, steadied him-
self „on widespread feet, very flat, on
the' floor, and waved his right . hand
slowly in the air. "Whether this was
to'be.understeod: as a fornlm;of saluta-
tion nr'a gesture of defiance was 'a
matter of interpretation
. "Vish,tb) s;' 'aid the old 'man, at
length. 'Alwaysh welcome, m'sure.
'Sh •scush me." He made his uncer-
tain way to the water bench, took a
greet drink,.,and. set,about washing his
face and hands, while the breakfast,
proceeded in silence. As, bis prepara-
tions -ateared cotnpletioit Irene set a
place at the table,
t."Won't you sit, down here, Mr,; 1;1
den?" she said. There had been no
introductions; Dave at on in silence,
•"Thapk you," said the ol'a man, and
there was' 'something in his voice which
may have been enfotion, or may have
been the huskiness of Ilio heavy drink-
er's throat,. The girl gave it the
former explanation. Perhaps it was
Iris • unintended tribute to that tench
of womanly' attentiveness to which his
old heart still beat response. As he
took, the "prefi'elec1 chair she saw to
this old man . shredsof, dignity which)
the less refined eye of his son had not
'distinguished;- To Dave, his father
was ae affliction to be borne" an un-`
flair load on a, boy, who had done no-
thing to deserve this punishment, Tho
miseries associated with Iris parentage
had gone far to make him our and
moody, Ireneat first had thought him
rude incl, gloomy; ;fleshes, of humor
hail modified that opinion, but shellac]
not yet learned that' his disposition
was naturally''a buoyant one, weighed
dowif by_ an envir onnient Which bad
made it soggy and uniresponsave, Iii
years to come- the was, to,keow,what
ungnessed depths of ohmmeter were to
be revealed when that stoic . nature
was cross-sectioned by the blade of -a
keen end defiant peesion. Thio Morn-
ing she foresaw nothing of those fn.,
Lure revelations," but in the old man
her instinct detected, gtralibieetwhich
perhaps- wereawaitingonly some
touch.tlf sympathetic understanding to
flush forth even yet'like that burst of
sunset radiance which sometimes
Maltz the close of a leaden day..
(To' be Continued.)
Planting' Dahlia Tubers.
Many people do not understand
that the tuber of bbo,'dahlia has no
'eyes and if detached from the stein
cannot grow: I have known of sev-
eral'instances where these tubers
were planted and watched anxiously
for weeks and hopes kept up'bodause
theywere ' w'a4 fresh a
al end green
y's
When,'examined. They will keep all
right but cannot, 'grow for the eyes
sire hi Ito old stalk just Where the
tither -joins ft, and this heavit ridge
Attila base .of the old atemCtishould bo
,invited among: tho Several brilbs that
are :attached- "to,' It, and only , rhos•§
.tubers having; this plead of stem
should be planted.
Cf"te vleriz( ht>,c1'iclod i to'laud
111111' wAter lielndiaolon
• hereszx c ' is
faun 'citrate of the kind, New "Z"ofilagd
nC trio 'rat i'•.
l
'Addis no itamer tl jok*
t i les ofa F
. coos .Ped le
1, Some good steries are told about
General Birdwood. - One. day h"e was
going thr-onglh the • tranches with` his
helmet in one hand, revealing his
closely cropped hair. One o£ his staff,
Noticing that e 'pertain sentry did Alet
salute as the corps 'commander pass-
ed, asked the reason, the man reply-
ing
eplyin'g that ]te didn't know who it was.
Tho staff officer, walking away, heard
the sentry, say to himself, "How. can I
tell, with his head like 'that? Why
doesn't',•he wear,feathers, as any other
bird would!"
• ,lird'wood once tolda friend that
while he was in the trenches a sentry
shouted to him, "Duck your blinking
head, Birdie
"Great !Seatt!" said the. ,friend, "that
was a 'let off,' and what did ,you oto?"
"I ducked my blinking head!" the
General replied,
eyes: "I don't blame you; I never use
the ;beast!"
Mr. 11.. G. Wells, the novelist, who
has never forgotten his ` early days
as a shop assistant, sent a lively let-
ter to the 'members ol! the National
Amalgamated "Union ..of, Shop Assist-
ants, Warehousemen, and Clerks, as-
sembled at their ,thirty-dccst annual
conference dinner.
"As you know," wrote Mr. Wells "I
began •life behind' the ,counter (a drap-
er's counter) when"Iwas *thirteen,
and I suppose 'if -I had had a normal
abil'ity.to pack parcels and respect my
shopwalker; I should, have been a
draper's assistant :a11 my life. What
got me' put of 'business was nothing
but .incompetence, S 'couldn't handle
the stuff skilfully and 1 couldn'£ keep.
brightand attentiye for bong spells.
eIf;I were talking to young assist-
ants and trying to be fatherly and
helpful, I should' )say:, . R'ea'd all you
an .and keep :adaptable; learn every-
thing you can of the story of the 'stuff
you handle before you get into the
shop, and get back towards the whole-
sale 'f' youg can. '
"The greatest danger that threatens
a Shop assistant is routine." -
e
It is said that Dr. Alexander Gra-
ham Bell, •the inveiiton of the tele-
phone, finds that device a nuisance,
and will net have one in his own house!
In confirmation,a lady has told the
story, of bow she met hini at a re-
ception • given, In his g honor at Washing -
When she was introduced to the in-
ventor some imp of mischief, shere-
lates made ber, say to hinlaGlsd by
meet; you) but sometimes I wish you
had' never been :'horn."
For an instant her heart stood still
as she realized :what she had said
and as she noted the wave of displeas-
ure that
ispleas-ue'that passed across the face of her
hostess,
She could hear people about ,her es -
pressing their astonishment with e
quick, •gasping intake of their breath.
But after a second's liositatioa—
for he was himself: taken a'bacic- iby f
the unexpected remark—Dr. Bell • I'
xP r o ons- ' .
were(' with a merry twinkle in his s
The' youngest wireless operator in
e.
is Robert Garcia, the seven-
year-old stn of Charlie Chapl'in's.dir-
,ector, Mr. Alien Garcia.
Ever; sin+'o this fifth "year Robert
has been k`ceenly'inteieste'd in wireless;
Ile persuaded his father, who is also
a keen.,operetor,-to teeth him to work
his set; and he soon knell as much
about it as his parent. Then he decid-
ed to igo, in foe the examination for
an operator's licence. Be, had only
five weeks in -which to, work, but he
assed the examination with ninety-
two per cent, of marks, ' Many men
ailed,at' the sante examination.—
Robert is now building, unaided, a
et for himself.
P
• Culture in Coins.
Man first yist had an opportunitto oa'11
'`'heads o1 tails", more than 2,000 years
ago, when the practice Of stamping a
head on earns• was instituted by the
Greeks, with' the likeness of Alexander
the Great: -
Some of bhesie -ancient Greek coins
are valuable as ant `objects alime; the
embossing being of rare workmanship
and surpassing anything to be seen ,on
the coinage of to -day. I1 is 'naturally
an example of the great height which
Gneek culture reached in that •day.
The ,eonlae of civiliza;ticn,,, ie. fact;
can, easily be traced i11. these coins:
The ,Roman coinage, eteome 02
bears "the head of Nero, is not •equal
Ili besuty to that of the. Greeks, hut
n,eyertheless shows. a high quality ot,
al`t.
,But the money, of the succeeding.
dark ages is crude in the extreme, and
evens the English 1.0,eent piece. of 1,000
AD. is childishly pritltittve in com-
parison.. ;:
A clergyman hasinvented a type-
writer which will 'print music.'
•_My' Friends, the Trees.
The Cali de king of the fofest;'
The birclh is his queen.
The .pine is a -sturdy squire
In garment of green,
Pear and, •apple are peasants,
Gnarled, old .grb'tgers of .fruit;
And'the popbar is a gentleman
.Prem nodding head to root.
The aspen ,is ai'actress '
Who flirts with every breeze.
There are all sorts of'cl aeectei d
Aruoug?niy friends, .the trees "
J'u,lien M.. Drachnntit,
Reports from -Des • IVm'ahies, TOWa,
state that more interest is : displeiyed
to -11013 't+hrougholt .IeWa. im ithe Wes'b-
,ern Canadian p1011i2Lces titan ever be-
forenores'oe•re iquinid's-'are being
received !by. Canadian i Covet/Intent
agents, "and the •present yea¢• is ex..
petted to see' • a jsubstenbial 'flow' of
fermate' from the; Slates to theCn n-
adian' West. _ ..
Foy
One week a stately growing tree Canadian Pacific lines` at North Bay
flourishing in the primal fastness of and it conti:ivied011 its' Way taking pre-
001135Canadian eeeeee the next a cadence over all but passenger trains
and inalainig, 1i) tact, fast, passenger
CWS )A 8r, �. U4olcl � CL'USed and. AAPC-
n1 p ,q yp
lessly thrown away by readers :in
United States cities; This is the brie
inner history of a great in'dustry an
bhe record of Canadian enterp2ise- and
transportation, •
-The Chicago Tribune faded a Budde
newsprint shortage which d�einand'ed
immediate remedying: if their readers
were to receive their newspapers as
usual, A serious sittiatiori for Any
newspaper, Canada Was the seurce of
its'. newsprint . supply and an 8.6.0
was sent to the Abrti'bi company at
Iroquois halls in Northern Onbarie,
:company s y ' a s the
The paper p r y li s ed S,O,
i to e n d'tan Pacific Railway
S.. on heCa a aC cIt wt'
at Orth ba .and, acs sonthe
North' y t, 6 es y
could be cdllectcd, forty cars wore
despatelied oyer the Toi tlskan wing and
Northern Onbar I
ro d�ai tiv'dy blrtaugat
twro iundred° miles of forest and plait
to rho mill. •
Their *arrival was eagerly
awaited and in record time 'the :arty
ears- were goaded with e thousand tons
�C itewbpii1stt, �a goollly tato lbut
maroly 'two days output'el the giant
Sip*. Away to the herder thundered
sevenby thousand outlets worth: of Witt
fryo, newapapere. . ',lis was at five
,tn. F'r'iday, March ,llltTi.
f
11
•
S
fresh engine was awaiting the
The Farm Table in Spring.
"I just.deteat 000king at this tin
of year. It 'seems .as though then
is nothing good' bo eat ,and no ap
pebizing way toser•ve anything."
Mrs. Leonard rang the dinner bell a
she 'spoke and then ;went in to pu
the noon meal on the table.
Fried •,salt pork, boiled beans, bailed
potatoes, minv0e pie and cucumber pick
les doesn't really seem like an idea
,sprinng n)enu, Boas ft? And yet, ho
many farm housekeepers ,are repeatin
Mrs. Leonard's complaint! And ho
many keep, right on serving simile
meals until nearly tnidsun)tnei!
• Mrs. Leonard was'' a progressiv
woman arid that afternoon she _sa
down and planned how she nrigh
serve better meals the rest of the sea
son, Green yegetables;-_fresh fruit
and an 'appetizing relish were time
things she wanted badly. Green vege
tables and fresh fruit 'were out of th
question that, year' except as she occa
sionally booghb them in town, end
rs, e.onard was a real farmer. she; have become accustomed to thein.` If
the- year, and leaves. a clear smooth
e surface. Follow the gasoline bath with
e a good bub with wax for waxed, sur-
- faces, end with oil for varnished sur-
faces. -
s A. cheap and goad ;furniture polish'
t for varnished, wood is one pint •ofpar-
affin ;ort ap ,bWo ourtgesaof,,turpe 1 ine,
shaken together..'Mbistten"the duet
- cloths with. this the day before. you
1 wish to polish the furniture, and keep
w 'them rolled in the oiled. paper that
g :oomee 'around bread, or. in a: tin syrup'
w pail with a'tighthy •closed c0ver.,'
r
-
Learn To Rat"Anything,"
e Beally,there are very few foocl'<pre-
t judices-that axe not a mere matter of
t habit. We lake :the thing .to which' we
- are accustomed. It very seldom hap -
,
pens that, a • personal'.dislike to any
e wholesome article of diet is bisect -moon
a physical •antipathy.for it; ;'Sb in the
e matter of seasoning, the ,amount of
- sugar in desserts.,'the'"use of- bavoring
s —we usually lice things the way we
wanted to produee'these things on her for any reason.yu.have to drink car -
own faini. Ilowevei•, there Were plenty fee. without: sugar. for.any length of
of canned and preserved fruits in the time, you will;get:so you prefer itthat
cellar and they appeared in various way. Children VATS) eat cereal with -
forms at every ureal from that day. 'out sugar, after a time, like It better
That afternoon she went ,to one of without, ;providing, of cour::t: that'
her neighbors and obtained a quan-
tity of horseradish roots which' were
prepared for the table. Also a dozen
or more hoots were planted in the gar-
den to grow for another year, Mr.
Leonard built a .smokehouse and a
goodly. quantity of the offending "salt
pork" was soon converted into slabs
of bacon. Milk and eggs appeared very
often. One of their favorite desserts
was junket, flavored "variously, and
served<with halves of peaches' or pears
or perhaps a 'tablespocitfiil of straw-
berry jam and a fluff of whipped cream
on each serving of junket:
That was two years ago. This spring
the Leonards have had parsnips and
salsify' since- the ground thawed but
enough to dig them. Russet apples bur-
ied alit winter are furnishing, ,fresh
fruit .and tlieii• own horseradish roots
give an ideal spring relish to serve
with the home -smoked 'tam and bacon.
,As soon as the parsnips' :and salsify
grow "old" an saparagusbed will give
them its first crop of a most de'licious
vegetable and'before that is over rad
they have a;well-rosrnded diet besides,
•
Showers 'Above Fine Below.
, r
It inay beein singular, but i.t,is:'true
that showers of rain, occur without a
single drop reaching the earth. This
happens when the rain falls` from a
high= aloud, and meets ,on its downward
journey, n layer of 'Very warm 'air.
is warm au causes b e vain to
eva-
porate
' . h a' t
long before it 11as,the•chance
of getting even into the lower levels
of the afniospliere,'s'ay, as low down
as ten thousand feet above the ground,
Sometimes• these oveihead ahowere
are distinctly visible from-below,'as a
sort .of dark fringe to,a still darker
'cloud,. Often the fringe t.akes:a twisted
form, as though the cloud were lne'v
ing•forward and leaving the lower -'part:
,0± the shower behind.
In the. same way, a snowstorm fre-
quently . occurs in the higher regions
of the ,atmosphere, without a single
flake.reachung•ground level, The snow
tithes and lettuce will be plentiful and has melted, and the _moisture has eva-
•serawberiies Will furnish fresh fruit..•poratod -an• raid -air -
By that time all the other good• things These' overhead snowstorms are not:
of the summer garden' will appear en to he s,tpposed as oceu}ging oniy•tri the
bhe table.' The Leonard's have worked winter -tune, tor at a very great height
;above the earth itis almays "winter,"
Hence, an overhead snowss�torm may
'be seen, even, in the,.heigli7' of sum-
mer, taking place five milds, or ;even
lee, above the earth. .'
The ,Cir � •i
wt ter clueing the w'
g
e inter"h
as
observed snowstorms' raging• at drily'
a few thousand feet up, While merely
a sprinkling- of flakes have reached the
ground.-
out
round.
out a systen1 whereby they fresh
fruit and vegetables the year roi;nd.
The ,Plower Bed.
The woman who can spend but lit
tie bine with her flower. garden, but.
who yet must have blossoms, will find
perennial -plants mach- mere satisfac-
tory than annuals, for which seeds
must the planted each -spring. t'
•..With perennials on well started
and given +a little Care in the tail, the
mew -spring growbja, will be up often
'before the housekeeper realizes -tile
snow it really gone. The expense of
Starting the garden et first is a little
more than buying seeds; Blit when you
consider that seeds meet be procured
every spring, the things balance nicely
'1n the ;end,' skirts, dresses, Waists, coats, sweaters,
t1.- good nursery catalo ;ue will; tel]
g stoeliings, U:attgiiigs, imaperles,eVery-
you ail about the enerenttial,s, but the re tlttng Iike new, Buy ."Diainon'd -D s"
Yr
are sumo wlliMh every galvlen,needs,other IHiid=Lhah'per•fecC' honle
Qf course, you want violets,- vAlell,. by- dyeing 1:4 gtlanaatee11, evell it. you have
the a m
tv y, ay be potted after the frier •never dyed before. Tell your druggist
1 ilhng' frost 01id brought into -alio whether the material you Wish to dye
house to blossom for Chris turas, , Lilies is wool o1 silk, Or whether it is linen,
of the valley are also easily groYlri ccLtol;- or anixed goads; Diamond
And &.. favorite; with everyone. Dyes n-0200 Streak spot fade or run.
spot,
' A last of the 'perennials jnst•no;ry
most popular ular follows foryou Must
.
lY p ri1 Second sight
asses ,er r: ambe• there ern r e e •ora stylus in flowers •
tune. Latterly at 'changed t0 the linesLillie Ittrot1 er--"ilii, J"obnson
za ,rust as there are,styles in skirt i t
of the Michigan Central and,arrived"in tctu tilts you 'go and stand before the window?"
Chicago 'on Sunay
aftarhoori Match Baby's bv's breath hardy pink; fox--<Cortauly, itle.
12011, having eceotiiplish ', the trip of glove, ris, nglisll daisy,' heliatro• e` roan;, bUt why?"
1,069 milehours.'P ,
s in fifty, On' Mondliy '1•arltspitr; aoreops s, cantenbury bells; Little Brother --"Oh, ma says she
a ternoti t newsboys were caxfying a aillartlia phlox for et -me -noes 'col- ewe see through you, and 1 want to see
part of the shipment about Chicago, mbine, ho yboclt, oriental poppies," it I 'call; •
"`"`
srti''ba'ts in the shape of newpapers, and funitia, If you plant':bhe seeds of - -
Readers in the great city 1000ived their these in July you will have fine :plants
papers just as usual, [little .realizing' that will iblooln (text summer,
luow eloso they had .been to baying the.
Dye Skirt, • Dress
or Faded Draperies"
tri Diamond- Dyes,
P•ct a lc E
a „p c age o 'Diamond Dyes"
contains directions ,so simple •that any
woman dan,dys or tint faclecl, shabby
,t
lann' led; Geniis.
"'perpstip1 plashing, and assurance;
will make a'seeniing impossibility give
way,--Je' n» Collier,
.11 was the saying of a groat mai
that "if we could trace•ofrr'descenta,
we•sbould:find all slaves to come frau'
Princes and all princea'from slaves"—
, It is generally the roan wl o "doesn't
know any better who dohs tlue thinga
that can't he done. The foot doesn't,
know that it can't be dune; so he goes
ahead and does it,—Changs "Austin
Bates.
Finish every day and be done with,
it;', ylbrl halo done what yon could;
thine blunders lead ;absurdities crept
in --forget them as :soon as you can,
To -morrow is a new day, and you shalt*
begin it well and 's'erenely, and with
ted high a spirit to be enctimhere'd
with your ol'd nonseps'e.=Jlinierson,
,1's'aw a delicate flower had grown
ftp two feet, high between the lagrSe's
path and the ivdreei-track, An inch.
more •to'the right or -left had sealed its•
fate, or an inch higher; and Yet it.'
lived tq fiouriSt. as nnroil a!e if it'Iliad
,
a thousand acres of eantrodden space
around •it, and never knew the danger
it incurred. It did not borrow trouble,
nor invite an evil tate by anpiehd
eli
ing. it.—Thoreau.
The bay. Has Come:<
"When I was a little boy," the. ser-
geant said to lois mei, at the end of as .
exhaustive hour of drill -"I had a set
of:3vood011 soldiers. There was a poor
little boyin the neighborhood, and af-
ter'I had been to Seaday-sclicol one
day; and listened to a stirring tate on
the beauties of charity, I was softened •
enough to .give then to him, Then 1;
wantedthem back, but my 'mother'
said, `Don't cry, Bei'tie, Some day you
will get yona• wooden, soldiers back'
And, believe me, you nrutton•headed,
goosebrained, prelristortc set of cerci -
fled rolling -pins, that day has come!
Dismiss 1"
Beekeepers will ii;nci,:.oy iooktng-
up our catalog, everything need.
ed for the production of honey.
Ruddy Mfg. Co. iL,tsl
13cantford, Canada
Successors to Hatn Bros, Co. Ltd,
Serio ar a. copy.
The Famous Cooey
Canuck Rifle
'J'l a arils aiieIn the world
with the':CWonderful, .;..ae-
curate, bat' c1 -hit Ling: 5 -
grooved barrel and the
a.0 Lorna ti sale ty half.`
cock: on the boll See,_.;
thein at your local
s to ire.
Or delivered direct.;
to'your Post Office,'
by -return' -mail
any place in
ads, unon re-
call) t of eb5Ve?'
amount,
Satis eget-Ion.,
ial'an t
g oed, •
iu
C slrnif,e
21•,47- VUr'
Steck
.22 Calibre
,hoots nn9,
size up to .22.
long ride,
25 Ca.lib00,
turn bolt action,
ghoota a 1)'anlii
rim lire, A. real
rico,
1.0very part
of the C„aaov (;1111
unit; is thoratrgi,ty
tested end bag. our.
red tag 5-uaf•ersteb"
Card e,t Latched. Don'tl
take, a all,stl ptte:'a;e t.
iho •••enaina, OIL order
rifteet from ns.",
The 8, "Nr Cooey
Machine te AO:ns, co,
'. t
ell. Baa •F1owiobe B.ve
lroronto' da.uada
publication interrupted, and without a New 'Ways To Clean Woodwork,'thought they wore bht'onni away, Housewives in our neighborhood -are
The wood W'hiCli :wee pulped and enthusiastic ever'tli'e:following method
labtor4y„became the; paper t0 constitute, of cleaning varnished or waxed weed -
this expeditious • shipment, had come work and, floors: To one quern of Juke-
,to the mill but a few days previous to waren water add one tablespoonful elf
trioe r'demand
p 1; nt. •so that'a spruce *vinegar, and ono of ail, olive oil oX a
Ci pinetstanding in stalely dignity in vegebablo ;0U1 O.f eoiurse a• i quarttiby
t h
a Canadian forest this week, may be- of M1vater `n1t1' he mixed 'hut these are
Lore tllb text elapses, he in the waste. th - t wood
. .. o proportions, Wash. t� e w d with a
paper baelc,ote'of a d'000n cities of enssoftcloth, and rub dry immedlateiy
'United States, with aheekecloth, "Clean only rt,81411
It lids become a, go'eet indpatl•y in space ata: time, and rub withthe'graiii
Canada, 'ho manufacture art newsprint, of the wood,
aeebuntrng :lar a praductioit of about It is olaimed that 'the vinegar ro-
2,b0() tens 'every day, of which. the Moves the gr'oase,;Whilo' {he oil gives
forests of Northern Ontario: supply the desired polish,''
halt, Tatting a strip •a .yaod wide, A decorator advises washing wood,,
abet& the size a£ 1111 opened newspaper, wosl and driers with gaseihte every
,Caaradletin newsprint mills.eacl;l day; en+ soling, (Gihia cuts al] the old diu•t and
airble the p'`Uo'bs with their product,' • trplteb which 1ras,ereufnulafe4through
The $ 85 I'rattCo FOB, }I'oron o),
ut i
e osl�
"eta 'I '
.w
w 10 ttt�-on '
Y a a ati±'d o r
li�woa
eultiivstlilg then AVO ^ildall with wheel
u 'u'i'tII?LIli hese' liner;:toi•Itholfbetor-o'thegrowing
Mea marcs by season is hall over, in labor'saved, !The
FIVE bettor °tops you'll get oro additional
reasons for buying a Spi'ywhcol pow:,
Agenta warped !n sotne tocatltlad,
!EEI
60. Ct?i.fi HN 4Tft ”' °`i
Deist, o, TOIeNTO