HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-6-15, Page 7B
isitra re
ave
*
night
-row long slime you ve "had delicious raisin
...11 breao.--since you've tasted that Meow, '
parable flavor? '
Serve a loaf tonight. No need to bake it.
Just telephone your giocer or a bakery. Say
• you want "full-fruitod bread.— geamously
filled with luscious, seeded, Sun -Maid Raisins.'
Tin; 'flavor, of thee raisins permeates the
loaf. A calse-likedaintiness makes every slice
ti cat.
Sive it plain at dinner oras a tasty, fruited
breakfast toast. '
,'Make delicious bread pudding with left-
over slices. _
i_Tse it all. You neednotwaste a crumb.
Raisin, bread is luscious, energizing, iron -
food, So it's both, good and good for you.
Serve -it at least twice a week. Stott this
good habil in your home -today.
I3ut don't take -any but a /cal, full -fruited
genuine raisin bread.'
Your dealer will supply it if you insist.
5 .aid
Seeaed aisins
Make delicious bed,„ pie9, puddirms,
cakes, etc. Ask your gro'cer for them. Seed
An free book of tested recipes,
Sun -Maid Raisin Growers
Membeuhip13,000
Dept. N-43:3 Fresno
,BitiePackage
Nativaiaisamaaaarsoaraiimpumar..osiitatas
ant.001,4 •
A. Touring Party.
A correspondent wishes suggestions
for entertaining' in a lane and un.
fdrnisheci 1:001a.
You might -have a Make-believe
Tearing Party, Sending out the fol-
lowing itrvitations.:
tourbig PartY we've planned;
inVited. -
If yeti' Wear touring clothes we'll ali
- be delighted.
For Friday at eight of the dock •you
are hid • •
So bringakodalt pictures 'to show what
,
Arrange" he 1`00111 to lobk as much
like a •garae as po.ssiblewithont the
grease. The .boys in charge should
%wear un' apahamriate
. sighs, .Ohrlileingee, .adVertieehrients' of
gasoline, tires and Other'.autoinobile
• accesserie4.- ,Play any. gaingt desired,
and -oaf `Upon ihoine who hav'e 'brought
, Photographs to deeeriii'e the 'wiper-
„ieimes. whiels these pictures illustrate:
GiVe Petze' (a toy automobile). to the.
Who; tells the mostimpoetible
Yiva, 6oh1d alio play the old:
fashioned Oahe Of stagetceacli, using'
the parts of an anternebile instead of
thae of the stage -Conch. ' •
a "lunch -counter” winch tart be fixed
up in one,cornet .Of the "garage," The
menu should be Written' Out on order,.;blanks, on.o'itent. on a blank, Eatite
sets at orders shOuld he given to the
girls, . and their partners are'eN.Pelited
to takdthe';orders, one at a, tifite,•'t'o
the-',1uticlidettriter" where they
00V,tiOaS ef the'aitiele
sgrifeefOr4ellie eoapleinust finith this
.q,cotireel". 'be...foie'o'geingo Ter anything
else. .As the:ft/ilia .calledsfer!. do . not
altayss r‘evenible ,t.1.1rel.r. names, some
eOtples'inak'firitc' it neceisary. tro' eat
their loe-orean-tbefore the .sandaariches,
v othera: may get,only;a. paper napklii on
their firet trip. Here is: a suggested
Ma, enand the, things they stancrfer
Hen in ,the roadohielien sandwich-
es. Cranks and lubricant oil—cucum-
ber sahtlaviChesVtli &easing.
Nifts to bolt ---salted peanuts. Snow
a 'la skid---_,vandla ice cream.. Spare
tit:es:a-doughnuts. Scorching juice-,•
Ceffee',.ifigar Ball bear-
ingeo, liveun
s. • Pcbute proefs--ahard
eatiOes.' -Chaftfi)18=Lpirlar 411/U1318AS, • •
To reatehapartner* the earde fod the
Mon 'should have sometathapWritten
IMO' them, su0 as "empty radiator,"
trotrbleo" • "broken 'spring,"
.,rintl so On. ;The gialiar' eardissheyz the
remedies ,foas,the ,ViribuS • troubles.
Thtta; the first 'man 1.would And his
partner in the girl :whose slip ',bore
the words, •"water .free"; the second
Refreshinents should be ',Served front would:hiant �r "spark plugs" and the
next ,would: find .new spring." A
great many 'things can happen to an
•anternAille ana there is no dangca4of
running out of troubles and their
remedies. '
ats Wed With Metal
A newly inv,ented process has made
it praeticabIe to plate Weod with A
Coating of metal, a thiliig hitherto
deemed impossible. • By this means a
plating of zinc or:lead may be ap-
rifled to° the hull of a ship to pro-
tect her against sidpwormsor to tele.
gl'aph poles no wooden structures of
• any kind which need- defense *against
Woo 'than ea insects. •- '
Tha metal, in powdered form, is ap-
apfied at so low a ten\peratUre that it
• ei?) b safely used f coating even ,So
" inflammable a anbstarum as
It may De einnloyed for plating the
wooden parts and cloth fabric of air-
planes. Peeking boxes,can be -strengh-
• erted and made water -tight by a metal
spray aloe., the edges.
IIigh structures that ore' eXposed to
Weather, sach a -s bridgea aro with dit.
ficultY pi:elected against rust, and' to'
keep thorn wall painted is troublesome
And expensive. On this account many
bridges nowadays aro built of re -en-
forced canicrite. It Stattetaral iron-
Workwero plated awith zine by the
-fiDitcyfrg Preerie* it wonid need no
painting for a long time. '
,2ziatip ',other 'Imre/It/one thi
y.
REPAEStNTATIVE, WANTeel,
We will appoint a dealer In rent
teWai handling complete Rtttlo Sets
and Parte,
„
Write at on C6 for yottr opperrtniilti,
AUTOMA.T16 Thl.i..01-1'ON4: AND
Twit 115.00so5ns. Ltd,
146 italiCitt4TO
--
e ciz)w Puticile
I3Y ROBERT 'X, 0. STEAD,
(Co)yright The Idusson Book Co,),
CHAPTER
"You have the boy," ventured the
"No,°' he aUSWal'el, 9,1al0Eit fiereely.
"That weuld be different. I could
stand it then. But I liaveri't jot hina
and I can't get hini. Ile despises me
because -Angelis° Istalce toe mach at
times." Ile paused as though wonder-
ing whether to proceed with this un-
wonted confidence, hat the ache in his
heart insisted on its right to hurnaa
sympathy. • "No, it ain't that," Jie
continued, "He despises We beaause aothin', Iteeni,e, Pm eighteen, an Eaglishman oceupiedslim second eleep-
Lo thinks wasait. fair to his bet You could road an' write helter'n Mg berth in my coinpartment. As
mother. He can't, understarn,d. He me __when You was -SiX'." we lay there, waiting -4w the train
doesn't Imo* yet :that there's things, 6.,.; sic"Dectd63;iuguennuevger oguorptie isee.liseuhle?';cnechwe itiolesEtadrstt, Bbeera, icznanweact;,d juwmitpl:i
—pulls and tugs of life, that i,ead a
man as heinless "as a steer chokin' in Inc speeeh was ungrammatical'„ but ed.. out of bed and went down to the
•
his bask, I was like that.. :I wanted thought that due to ,carcles;s training platftrern in Anglo-Indian fashion, clad
to be ,good to her, to be close to her, rather than to no training at all.
Then I took to booze, as naural as "-ctil_wre,d go to sahoorm aea, merely in pyjamas and chimers. Ap-
e tteer under the brandin' iron /oars mended, bitterly, "There ain't al prearling the immensely pompous 110.
to drown his hurt,. But the boy don't echool ferty, Guest 1, tive station master, he upbraided him
understanU4 Tbe <Ad man got itp and wouldn't have went' if cotiAd," he, in Fe Measured terms for -the long
stOO.0 111,Osvastesn -window, watehing added ha, an afterthought, wishing to, halt. Through the window could
the gold' of app,roaching sonset, 'gather bo.quite honest in the matter. "School,,, blear hint make his Protest:'
on the' Mohn Mins. , . "Ho cleipises didn't -seem to cut no figure—until jus •
me," Them 'after a long silencel"No-latelY-" ' "Thi5 'del" se Prfe3{11‘93andal°113'
matter. I despise -myself," • "Ihst yeti have learned—some?" sho station -master. I shall certairrly re -
long tie foothill troll, they wore still
lourneYing together1owi the long,
strange trails of the fatuCe; dint,
, sionary, exquisite trails; rough) hard,
eritel trailq hidden: ln -the XAeMittll
tairag4, Of their YOUng hepafolnesS.
• cro be emotinuccL)
Politeness Overworked,
The native a toia is perhaps the
not polite fellow in the world, ea-
peeially kiai the good fortune to
bear sin official title, But, as Lord
VroMric Ilomilton in his 'book "Trete
There and Everywhere" ,,s'hows in this;
wpd, unclutperonecl rides and in these acctount of a railway journey, his
strange confidences whore sho was, a oliteness can be overtasked,
girl and Dove was a boy, and all the 11
artificialities 'with 'which Society aims
to protect itself had been atiipPed
away, 1110,1* Was a Ciar41 sulVen-
taro which added to the relish of the
situation. ,
"ICS SU011 a woridmful life," the con-
tinued,"One gets so strong and happy
in
"You'd soon got sick of it," he said,
"We don't see nothin.'. WO don't, le rn
We Were Pyurnevang saYS- freM
Caleutta, to Cooch Behar and'itvere ob-
liged' to` wait for a long, while that
inorning at a big statielfUtWeen..the
tw'o places, We avere:eictremelY anxl-
out to catch 'another train at a June-.
tion on the narrow-gauge roilway,aml
were afraid. that the long wait wonkl
cause us' to miss -it. A Joymp, baa10
doctor' asMroaelied and Placed continued, - , port it in Calcutta."
a hand on his shoulder._ But Elden "Some. ,When r was a little kid my "Would you ea're, ejr, to 'enter ofe-
was himself. again; 'rho ,eartains of fattier' useci't6 WOrk With me at CMGs., .ecial complain" in haelc kept for that
his life. which he had drawn &peat for He leaaned me to read, a little, on to allaposolo
a moment, he whippedstogether again Write my mine, an''a little more. But oB Go' . '
rudely, almolt violently, .and covered things didn't go right betvveen hint an' ,
_ , sto:ion master conducted him
his confusion by plunging into a tale mother, an' he got tedrinkin' more an •
ico
of how he 'had led a •breed suspected more, an, just mama, hell. 'of it, we. through long passages to offat
of cattle -rustling on a little cante/. of used to have al mighty fine herd of,the back. of -.the where the
ten miles with a. rope about, hjs. neck steers here, but it's shot to piedesdlEnglislinian, entered 'a strongly word-
ancrthe other end tied to the saddle. We don't putuP.hardly no hay, an' iri odcompthaint in the book. ,"And now,"
"He ran well," saki the olkl man, a bad winter- they, "die like rabbit. Ite aid, "may I ask when you inean
chuelding _011i11 at the reminiscence. When WO sell at bunch the old rnan'll to start this infernal tnain?-"
And it was lucky he did. was a stay, in town far a month or more,' "Oho the terain, sir, has already
strong rone/' blowin' the coin and leavin'' the .clehts dee,arrthd „f..hee . five minuter.,,,
The morning " after • Dave had go. But I'velaeen fixin' him this yeari . ' o'
somewhat wonderfully contrived from I keep our grocery hills paid" up, „an train immediately folloWing the mail,
a eaupie zjf .4eeiri4 pilled the bland native. /
re-
bronght in the borrowed saddle, Irene o'r two-, I sneak
appeared, in a SOrt of bloome suit, away now an" then, an' with the money Fortunately, there was a freight
the 'spare Skirt to which allusion hes Hoye a little to rattle in my jeans. My and some four hours afterwards our
been made, and announced, a willing-. credit's good at any afore in town," big friend alighted from a brake van.
nese to risk life and limb on any horse.
that Dave might select fur that pur-
pose. He pro:410'0cl her, witlif a de-
pendable ino.u,nt, and their fi.s.,t jean,:
ney, taken somewhat• gingerly along
the principal trail, was accomplished
without incident. It was the fore-
runner of many others, plunging deep-
er and deeper into the fastnesses of
• the foothills', and even into the p011ee8
of the „very mountains, themselves.
These long rides through' th.e ahnost
unfrocked wilderness; frequently' aleng
paths on- -which the .elernent of danger
was by DO Means a mere fancy, and
into .- regiona where the, 'girl's -salsa
of distance and direction were totally
confused, afforded her raany.,,s6delights
on the .reiriarltable nature of her
e.soort.allispatienee was infinite,,and,
althotigh there.were no Silk trappings
to'his Coutte.sy, it was a very genuine
and manly deference he paid -her. She
was quite. sure -that he avoirkl at any
moment give-his,life if,needed to de-
fend -her from ,injury -and accept the
bransacidon asa matter cif.course. His
'physical ,endUrance Was inexhatatible,
and his knew -ledge -of prairie atid fo-ot-
hill seemed to her almost orteanny.
When she had teen- utterly lost for
hours he,would suddenly‘swing their
horses!• heads abetitaand guide them
home, With the ,accuracy ofothe
goose Oil AtS flii"litS to the nesting-
grounda., ITe read eiery. sign of Toot -
paint, leaf, water, ,and sky with ugail-
illg` ineight. 'He haa16. knoWledge' of
habit's; and She ,had' first. thought
hini igaorant, but as the days went by
she had found in him a mine of wis.
born Which shamed, her ready-made
education.
one was a Welty aecident. A Swiss
naMed.fichoef, watching his children
'firing' a , noticed that' the
bullets ciusliecl on the Wall produced
O strongly adhering lead ecating„ 'Phis
observation led him to make curio ex-
periments with, small hob with, die-
Ocharged at the wall at cleie range,
.horined ther,enpon tentteions plating
in spats: •
The coot/dye:nee, firfallY • develened
Out thii idea has a valved recept-
.adle ler powdered Metal .(lead or zinc),
which is forced out by. heated, gods
passed through a, pipe. The,gas, under
' drives- o t the-- powderv
pressure, u
through a nozzle, in the form of a,
spray; -with such violence that it fills
Ilia smallest alerts of the srlrfalee
struek And enVers flip latter, with a
dense adherent platinps.
' Tho surface' to') bo plated .1s first
cleaned With a sand -blast. So re-
pidly ,eall the spraying be done that
Lange surfaies are covered in a Short
time, The ' pao,caes; • therefore, it
rea,difly tand Move/naively available for
use on struCtiiral ironVacirk of build-
ings or !Midges!. Parte of machinery
that are hard to got at may by this
means bo'protected against rest; and
it ie expected to prOve serviceable for
plating the interior of vessels' utilized
tn the chemical. industries,
With. the help of SteadIS the pro.
cesii: can' ho need to pro'dide Motel
petterits ori4tUrifaldei, 0M7
Ployed. to advantage rim' the malting Of
cloth/go and plinth* bliseka. 'Frein
ono neglatiro Nock can rho intatood
by 'the spraying' inethod in one hour
thirty, finished bleeke-etmal tO albstre,
• 010 gaoat ot thO earth
deterteinktion; wina rkt44 1141110a,
• At ter such 01 day they one day clic,
mounted in a grassy opening: among
the trees that berdered a monntain
Csinyon,. , The , Waters of ages .had
chiselled:a share pass'age .thratigli the
rock,- end the.blue stream TI,OW swirled:
in its ra-pid cour:SO a hinuired feet
below.. Fragments .of rock, loo.smiecl
bY the min and wind arid frost of cen-
turies, had fallen from time to time,
leaving sheltered nooks and shelves
in the w,alls of the canyou. In One
of these .erevibea they found a flat
4ene that „gave 'cOmfortable seating,
and here.they rested .while the horses
haii*Sed, their afterrio.on meal on the
.grass aharve,Lfttle 'irregrdar'bits of
stone had' brekeri Off 'the parent rook,
and for a while 'they amused them-
selves Wilth .tossing 'these int.o• the
water, But both were consCious of a
gradually inereas,ing tension in the
atmosphere. For day,e, the, boy had
been moody. It...was evident he was
harboring semething that was calling
thacugh his, nature for expression, and
Irene knew that this aftetnoori he
wo,nild talk of more than trees and
rocks and foutpriats of the wild things
of the forest. -
"Your father is ,gettin' along well,"
he easd at length. •
"Yea," she ausWered. "Ile haS had
a good holiday, even with his broken
leg,' He is looking ever BO much
"You will be goin' away before
long," lie continued. .
-.,"Yes," she answered, soberly, and
• "Thingsv about here ain't goin' to be
the same after you're gone,' lie went
On. bis Was avoiding her eyes and
Industriorialy- thr4ing bits of crumb].
tafrock into the canyon.. He wore no
coat, and the 0e0110 Of Ilia shirt was
open, for the day Was wa,rm. Had he
onaght, her' sidelong glances even his
slow, self-deprecatia.g mind must have
read „their admiration. But, he kept
his eyes fixed on the green water,
"Yoh see,,'' he said, "before you came
it Was different,' I didn't knoW what
I Wasamissin',- an' 20 it didn't nietter.
Notbet whet I was dog-eick of it at
timee,. but still I thought I was
thought ;this was life, and, of course,
now it ain't, .A.t least, it won't
be alter Yoir're gone." -
,
seliloquy en it' bs ho turned it, over
110 her •"Thi fe, noW„ seeans
eropty to you, All my old ife seems
enintY, to' me. Thia scorns ;e.me the
real life, out here in the foothills, with
the trees, pinpi ond—
sncl harg.ep,, Yon
, She !tight;bwife ended the sentence
tn.., rsy.tr* Wotilci have Come Muth
Closet Win, and bosbn email truer,
but .eonveritierialitYbad been bred into
her for generations; and she,did not
find'itpoSeible yet, freely fO speak the
loth., Indeed, at she *might ef her
tiq5flail here it, seetted id liar She had
b'thenia ShatteleSslY Pii&riVentienal,
Slio thought -0 16),
aerreet-a.-"AlwaVS ''derahet dear"
and Irene-still:filed to the note'of pride
hie voice as hsa. saids this. The boy
had real quality in him, "But I'm sick
of it all,' he continued. "Sick of it,
an' I wanna.get out."
"You think you are not educated,"
she anisvered, trying ta Meet his out-
burst as ta.ctfully as possible. "Per:
haps yon are not, the way we think
o.f it in the city. But I gun -s there'a"
a .good many things you can't learn
out books,. -and I guess you could
show the city boys a good many
thin -6 they don't know, and never will
know." .
For, the firit'atime, he looked hei,
straight in the face, , His dark eyes
Met her grey. ones. and demanded
truth.. "Irene," he said,,"do you mearr
that?" '
"Sate I do," she answered, "College
coursea, and all that kind of thing;
they're geed stuff, all night, but they,
m.ake some awful nice'boys--real live
boys, you krinw-into some awful dead'
ones. Either. they ,get, the highbrow,
and become bores, orotlie.ewelled head;
and become Not all, you know,
but lots of them. ,Aml then when. they
*get out they have ,to start learmag
the real things' a life—things, that
•you'have'beerr leawning here for, ever
so. long. My father says about ;the
best educatioais to learn„te live within
year income, pay your"debts,and.,give
the. other fellow a .chance to, 'tfe the
seine.. They don't chi learn that ,in
college. Se when they get put they
luive. to go and wolic'for somebody who
has learned it, like, yonhave. Then
there's the thinge'You do, jiist like yet
were born to it, that they couldn't do
to sav'e their lives. Why, -I've seen
you smash six bottles at -a stretsh, you
going full gallop, and whooning and
sheeting we,epeld hardly' tell Whiell
Wa 144,-7'Y= could Make
more.money riding-ifor city petiole to
look At than mciat'' of those learned
fellows,With:letters', al her theli names
like the tail of a .kita,. will ever 'see,
But .1. wonldn't like you' to make it
that way. There's mere usefuttirin.gs
to do." •
He was corriferted by this Speech,
lint lie refcared to his a ceomplishinente
maldestly. "Ridin' ant ain't
nethin"," he said. -
"I'm' not 40 sai'e," she • an.sWered.
"Father. says the day 18 coming when
our mountry will want men who can
ehot and ride ine7re than. it will want
lawyers. or professors! •
-when it .d000, it eon caltaaa amine any sample.S submitted and will
nie,",hesaid, and filiere„ was the pride do so withobt chaige. Such samples
in his voice which comes to a boy who ,shOuld be accompanied by ',a abate-
feela that in ,soire way lie can take a /ilea 45 to the conntry of origin. In
isnuitelfee,,a7gcriold.; t, em
the district ,Of origin ahould be stated
is the Case -of North 'American woods
'Years latex. she Was to think of her if
possime. nquiries an samp es
remark and his answeo, conSecrated
then in clean red blood.
/ They talked of •many things that
afternoon,mnd when at last the length -
Mg shadows weaned them it' was tirrie
to be on the -way they l'ode long
bailees in s.Jilence, Both felt a sense
Ile was iii a furious temper. He had
'had, nothing whatever to eat, and,
though it was ten o'clock in the morn-
ing, was still in pyjamas and elippors,
The branch train had Waited for us,
for no ono seemed' ink any particular
hurry; so all was well.
A Flower Lessori.
,
To love a flower and leave it gasow-
ing is a tesion we take tort to learn:
, But when }earned, we have taught
ourselves the wholesome .ar6 of self-'
restraint, and learned bo resp44 the
. _
riohts: -of others.• . "••
'. We want to admire. the beauties that.
•
grow by the wayside, hut 413 we do so,
. must think .of 'the other felloW,
climbing the uehill Way, and leave
them for him to admire.
'Redently, a -gardener pla'nted a plot
of Week -eyed Susanaby..the roadside
in order that passers-by might enjos?,'
• their beauty. .
..oste morning, he saw a latly,sto.p be-
fore the patehand, with greedy, hands,
rn.afce efforts lo.secuth tIM let. When
asked to leave'just a few„She exelaim-
-ed: "Why, I thought they Were grow-
ing •
And so, without.,.thinking, she, re-
gatdiese. of all othea, would.eave
PrAoltr.tteediartehzeemntadlia...sot. is
tno uniusu-al
hing' for-rperne collectors+ ...of rare
plants to clear a ,whole district, ut-
terly regardless of the many who.
would be -content with even one sped-
_
men..
•Identification of Woods.
• The Forest' Pooduct Laberatories of
Canada, ander the Forestry Branoh of
the Department of tho Interior, are
frequently requested by menufact-
UTCM and others to identify samples
of Caaa,dian and foreign woods. Iden-
tification is made possible -by an hx-
pert knowledge of the microscopic
structure of woods and special me-:
thods of preparing the material for
examination, ,
Tho laboratories are equipped to ex -
may be addressed te the Superintend-
ent, Forest Preducts 'Laboratories of
• Canada 760 -Univ.ersity 'Street, IVIont7
which, neither ventured to express, Living for yourself alone, working
that they had traelleti very close in for yourself alone, you will be fore -
the world VT their laopea end sorrows doomed either to oblivion or to infamy.
and desires. 'P0018135, os'.theY,l'od5 --Mr. Addington Bruce,
Tractig Heirs to Lost Malley
'Iliore is treasure' In Louden await -
'Ina the tak'Mg.. MillionS of pounds of
"lost Matey" is, hidden" away in the
t treasiiry, and se,fiii• 'as is
known no.bedy owns it.'. Every three^ DrequentIV It is the'case that a year
„
.yeara the'Cliancery Divisiqn of the or two years is spent on. a. successful
gatioa worth while, and to got this In-
formation a girl la employed in the
Court, Records office digging out all
possible details.
:atgii court of JuStico.:14 London is-
sues a loag list of the various funds in
court to which there are. no knowa
clainiante.
These hinds have collie . into the
couat in cli erent ways, some of them
in large amottals, Sallie in small, and
in evverY CASe",the' ramiey 11' the legal l'arliament of 1723, , ao;
seatoh for an heir. The search oc-
caelonally reads to Anierica or the 13ri-
tish colonies on the trail of an heir
Who perhaps left England 100 years
The authority on wbich the "dor-
mant funds" are held la in an act of
property of Seine Person, bat the 11,a, poison tbinke lie or Ole is the
identitY of the owner Is. nnynown., it part a the fatale 11 10
These amounts; collectively 41.'e 01111 NT, cult to gel 11. 1Preieuent-
known so • "tbe dOrmant funds." The 61c1 Write lit and M01°60,8°1/1(3
money hoe been accumulating for 20d Such proof as it eopY Of a letterwritten
by a father or a grandfather, aeaert=
!"1'lle clamant o.todg' have been the log that hie heirs could got a10,000 by
baSte "for the ,spsieging . up' in:tondon writing the 'court, 'mile Is too little
of a strange profeaSion whoSemein- nroof,,
hers tatn a, living by' tracing down um: • After'all, the belt Way 1.0 get meney
'suspeoting heirs and offering to prove Out orthe "dormant fund," if it is due,
to them that they are °whets of for, Is to put the matter Into the hands ot
tenet; it is no eaSy prefesSion, A tre- the prolesiiloilat treitetioe hunteta.
tireGthri ofi work Must be They knoni that hiller 'proofs are re-
done in _settielting 'ter an heir._ The mitred. •
first preeedilte of the Men, 0 to 'die, Nob and their alio/110S by fraud
sa,otai waaaeaea, ,?o A6.461141,, eover toad is ef
50
eoaaa oho oeo hex, war ohild et thog; ,largo,mougil amonnt to twos Investi,
aro employed, hul ,onell efforts are
rarely Siteces8ftit
•
. Tremendous Trifies
0„ur physical existence/and well-be-
ingjdefamd,ori a aeries- et tremendous
',Wlthout'bhe inetedibly eiriall specks
of (lust stisPended in the air, we ,would
be dePriYed of the beauties efdiffused
light and 'the bine of '.Worse
still, there wenid.bo 'no, rain, for' WI-1.-
tei-vapolir condenses, round these tiny
specks, to forin the drops' that .even -
fall as, rain.,
..Watliout the, electric cpark-,=-Eintlar-
ing abOul-the thditsLodth ,patt .of
socond—hlgh, 'speed gasoinio ,ongines
Would he 'ossible
IlutOperhadia •the most amheeded,
everyday- trifle ;IS the film of' oil'. ex-
isting ,between tho m.oYing' Parte of
eYoky piece el machinerY in 1110world.
NO thicker -than a eigarettelPaper, this
film, of oil done prevents a machine
from becoming ,art in/movable mass..of
Metal,' Witt -in -tit that -greasy coat be-
tween the roVOIVing shaft and its bear-
ing, or betiveen a Sliding rod and the
guide oVer which it travel's", an engine
wOuld'be seriously datnaged, perhapS
wrecked, in a few Minutes.
Although so thin, this layer of 'oil
is, nevertheleas, trernendoaslY
and clings to the metal surfaces in an
extraordinary manner. There may b5.
a weight a two hundred,tons on tile
shaft, yet a, fikn,or;ag. one:thousandth
;of an Melt' thiek -Will Support it; and
even,,,with this ;enornous,weight, the
oil will not be Wiped off when the shaft
revolves. ,•
'The maintenance of this sleeve of' oil
is. one a. th6 Moit important -duties
of tholes in charge of Machinery-, and
all kinds of ingenimis delriees aro used
to keee iip a regular supply of oil.'
A eimple and clever automatic lubri-
Cater tensed for oiling the shafting
in: all large worlts, in Whidlt there may
be thousands of bearisige. 16 we/ire
on exielly the' sarne princiPle. att
stylogisphic Pen—that is, it only surf -
plies oil -when- the Shaft .le running,
just as the Pen onlY .stipPlies ink when
you hre writing with it. '
- In the high -Speed turbinee now moil
on -hoard -ship' the failure 'ef, the, oil
supply -for thirty seconds znight wreck
.thaMachine.; '
When the enormous aniomit, of ma-
chinery in the world is taken into lie-
eount, -and when it is vomited that
every. moving portion of 'the machin.
ery is floating ea -films .of oil, it seems
that this matter of lubrication is really
a tremendous trifle."
• That's Easy.
Miss Jones (seriously): "Do you
know who -is the laziest person in this
room?"
Percy (innocently): "I durino."
Miss Jones: "You ought to. Who
is it, when everybpdy else is Maus-
tronsly studying, sits a'nd' watches the
rest or looks out of the whidow?"
Percy (brighbenina): "Why, you
Miss .Tones.
, •
The Mediums.
I wandered o'er the hills:to-day;
Far from the city's smoke and din,
Far frorn the walls that shut inc in.
I yearned fo 'know. I longed toj-see,
I hoped that' I -le Would speak to me.
But only one snia bird sang sweet,
And grasses whispered at my feFt. 1
.Vft5' theire a 'God above my heall,r
And might I then his face behold?
But lust a skY of blue and gold
Plas all I saw—and wondrous sight
Of fearless lairdi -in circling flight.
• The ;blossoms of h 'cherry tme
Came sweetly drifting. down'on
• ,
As I lay' stretched upon fho earth,
I closecl my .eyes that I might bestir
• The So und of footsteps dosiWing near.
The gentle breeze that kissed, MY.olteelt
-Seemed trying, oh, so hard to sp ak,
The trees were whispering overhead.
I wonder what it was they .said?
'But now that ant back again"
I "somehow seem to know that
• Saw more than just the earth and
ilfelal as if my soul had heard,
Although there 'came no uttered ward.
- But I' no longer _doubting go;
Beeause I knovi. I3ecause' I knoW,
, —Maud Morrison Huey,
All That Matti‘t:ed;
A woman who was staying at ear
house acoldenttilly 'stepped on my
nephew's toe and said to him, "Pardon
me, Bobby."'
"Oh, ,that's. all 'right. '''1" didn't shine
my shoes td -day," answered.
Bee
latekoopers will find, by Woking
up our catalog; everything need.
est for tho produdtIon of honey.
Ruddy -Mfg. ,Cfr. Ltd.'
Brantford, canada
,Successors, to Ham' ariji. Co. Ltd.
Bond fOr '
SY' .e,Mils.A
gsaiatotiti.?
gvalsirallys
1 on
$185.,Tra,ctor °Tonto).
Pays for Itself Ito or Sityed
prywileel enagles ono otaplopo fivma 1ttl1ej
as, much Wtfiki vvifeal 40e.
Oefore tlio growing season- la far
Sprywheel will haVe !Ore than 'paid fOr
itsolf by the labor exAoose saved.
•
.Agenciea open in emu() loc Ades.
' 101 cod..0-rneoNF:, Evr.
,
PRY HEEL, irogoNTo