Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-1-8, Page 4'She ice-broakel "Lad§ Grey," which has been trying unsuccessfully to rele Ise in- reach the Canadian Merchant Marine steamer "Canadian Spin- ner,' 11111c:1t is caught in tlu' ice -peek in the lower St. Lawrence, Weekly Market Report • 11t, ldetuffe. to 7476, Japan: 70,50 to 75,75; Lirnae Toronto, Jan, (ie. -Manitoba wheat 17% to 18%e No, 1 Northern, 72.80• No 2 North 1'iolieY--•Eictrauteci clover, 0 -ib. tine, ern, $2,77• No. 8 Northern, $2,78, in 27 •to 29o; 1O -1b tins, 25 to 200' 60M, tins, 25e; buckwheat, 601b. this, 18 to 20e; comb, 16-o4., 75,00 to 26,8;0 dim; 10 oz„ 24.25 te) ,$4,50 don, Maple products—Syrup, ht r impure 141 hal,, $4.26; per nnpernal gals., $4,00; sugar, lb„ 29' to 800. • Provisions—Wholesale. stere For• William. Manitoba oats No, 2 0,W. 9314; No, 8 C M',, 90o' extra No, 1 teed, 001/se; No. i. feed, 8814•o; No, 2 feed, 86e, in store Fort William. Manitoba barley No. 3 C.W„ $9,1,651 No, 4 CW , 71,50; rejected, $1.34%; feed, 71.34%, in store Fort .Stnakod meats—limns, medium 34 William. to 36c• do„ heavy, 2D to 30e; cooked Ontario oats• --No. 9 white, 95 to 98o d7 toAo; rolls, 110 to 81e; breakfast diseordnlg• to freights outside, bacon, 40 to 44o; backs, plain, 48 to Ontario wheat—No, 1 Winter) per 6Oc; boneless, 52 to, 54e, gar let, $2,00 to $2,01; No. 2 do„ $1:97 ' Curecl meats --Long clear bacon, 31 to $2,03; T?o..3 do., $1,98 to 7109, to 320; clear bellies, 30 to 31e, f,o;b, slipping point's, • according to Larcl Pure, tierces, 20 to 29%o; frOniaxio wheat --Nn. 1 Spring, $2.02 tubs, 29% to 300; payls: 29% to 803/Le; to $2,08; No. 2 Spring, $1,99 to: 72.05; tierces, s, 30 to 0; tt480%Compound; , tierces, 273/,, to 28c; tabs, 28 to 283/sei No. 3 Spring, 71.95 to $2.01, fob, pails, 281/; to 281%%4; prints, 293,5 ,to shipping points, aveorcl,ing to freights, "a; Peas No, 2, ,75. 1 Montreal tMiarkete, Barley—Malting', $1,60 to $1,05, act- ' cording to freights outsideI 81ontieal, Jan. 6. --Oats; extra No, Buckwheat—'$1,32 to $1.85, accord- 11feed $1.061,5; flour, now standard ing to ireig'hts outside, , grade, 713,25 to 718.55; rolled Oats, Rye No, 3, 7165 to $1.70, accord- bag 90 lbs., $4.75 -to 75.00; shorts, Ing to freights outside. 742.26; middlings, 762.25; hay, leTo, Manitoba flour—Government stan- 2 per ton, car lots, 724.00 to $25'00.; dard, :F13.`25 Toronto. 'cheese , finest eastetns, 25 to 28e; but - Ontario flour—Government scan-, ter, choice creamery, 67 to 671/se• but- dard, 79.30 to 79,45, Montreal and To- ter, seconds, 62 to 63e; eggs fresh, ronto, in jute bags. Prompt ship- 71.00 to 71.10; eggs, selected, 550; marc. 1 eggs, No. 1 stock, 57c; eggs, No, 2 Millfeed — Car lots -- Delivered ; stock, 58 to 55c; potatoes, per bag, Montreal freight bags included —1 car lots, $2.25 to $2,50; dressed hogs, Bran per ton $45• shorts, per ton, abattoir, killed, 726.00 to $25.50; lard, t0 C I . 73.25 •. ,Live Stock 1 9i 3A ' 762; good fee d flour, $3,15 to pure, tierces, 376 lbs,, 20 to 31c Hay --No. 1, per ton, 726.50; Stock Markets. med , Toronto, Jan, 6.—Choice heavy per ton, $25, track, Toronto. !steers, 713,00 to $13.25; good heavy Straw—Car lots, per ton, 714,50 to:steers, $12.50 to 713.00; butchers' eat - 715.50, track, Toronto. I tie, choice, 711.75 to 51.2.00• da,, good, Conn; y Produce—Wholesale. 1710.50 -to 711.00; dos medium, pm Butter—Dairy, tubs and rolls, 43 to, to 79,60• do., common, 76.50 to 77.00; 44c; points, 48 to 50c, Creamery, fresh. bulls, choice, 710.00 to $11,00; do., made solids,"60 to 61e; prints, 62 to' medium, 79.00 to $9.25; do., rough, 1, t CROWN ~.11�'�`a7E:IL5 '- � Consider Prince ®� Wales to 8�"'s—Iielcl, 52 to Mc; new laid, 80 to � .. ; co., good, v o His Motto. 1$9.50; do., medium, $8.25 to 78.60; GUARD DOEJl..r•z._ED os First Irish Governor -- Dressers poultry—Spring cholcens, o $ Not t g ! "7 00 to 77 25 Butcher cows choice - CRO s$10.00, 1100 1 d 70 25 t -----e- re' p do a mmon 0.50 'to 77.00; stockers lon • ego the editor of a news - 26 to 300;, roosters, 25c; fowl, 20 to' 77.50 to 710.00; feeders, 710.00.. to paper asked one of. his reporters Lo in - A despatch from London says:- 25c: geese, 28 to 30c; ducklings Se h• $110 acs ren or. ,5 toe. • :see.As Youngest member cif British House of Commons; Hon. Esmund Her ns - worth, son of Lord Rothernnere and nephew of Lord Northcliffe, who was recently eleeted M.P. for Thanet, being congratulated by his supporters. IIe is only 21 years old, Thick, H.-He�ctagouosl S col Bar=. tier at Tower'oi L.zplldor.•. 30. $11.50; canners and curt rs, :15.25 to terview a man who has 01050 his mark ;leas cousidernt,ion is Uyving given t0 32c turkeys, 50 to 53c; squabs, $6.25; milkers, goodtrischoice, in throe fields of enclepvor; law, poli- tics hi h carters to Lhe t' d •, 74 r0, to $176; do., common and medium, A f om London says:— whether the."'Prince of Wales should Live poultry—Sprinfe chickens; 191 765 to 775; springers, 790 to 7175; tics and business. At fleet the ntnu da despatch r yclhxed to be interviewee, but on. the re - Never have the British Crown simile 0150 take the osition of Viceroy of to 20c; ronstere, 20c; fowl 18 to 22c; Light eaves, 77 to 78.50; Yearlings; "been more heavii guarded than now. Ireland underthenew system of 22e;ducklings 22c• turkeys 1 ,9 to 71050• spring lambs, per cwt., porter's third attempt to see him. he Y geese, - , 37 to 40e. 17.50 to 718.50; calves, good to let him in. In consequence they are to be seen government which the Emerald Isle geese—New, large, 31;t to 32c; choice, 718 to 721; hogs, fed and "Now, young man," he began, by at the Tower of Lonodn only thi.'ough will get sooner or later. The matter, twins, 32 to 3215c; triplets, 33 to watered, 718.25 to 719; do., weighed way of greeting, "1 haven't time to windows in a thick hectagonal steel however, is not pressing, For some 3S16e; Stilton, 34 to 35e. off cars, $18.60 to 719.25; do., f.o.b., tali with you, but 1'11 do it on elle con- • $17,'25 to 718.00; do., do., to farmers, dation, and that is that you slick to one question." Tho reporter accepted the tern's with alacrity. This was the young maw's question: 'Nuttwas the most difficult thing you ever did?" "Well," said the man after a moment of thought, "I should 'say the most dif- ficult thing I have ever done was to cure myself of the habit of diffidence."Front my boyhood," the business man went on, "I was sensitive and shy to a marked degree. My parents early recognized that trait in ne and shel- tered me all they could from hard knocks. My mother especially would do anything to keep me from suffer- ing. "That showed her love and Indul- gence, but 1t didu't help to make a man of me. As I grew up my diffi- dence became more marked. Many, and many a venture I refused to enter' upon because, as 1 told myself, 'I was afraid,' I was afraid of eveints;.I was afraid of men, I. was in clanger or failure everywhere. "Then one day I picked up a copy of Emerson, and this is what I read: 'Do what yon are afraid to do!' I took It to,heart, Of course I knew teat it doesn't mean that you should be reck- less, It means this: when you're on the right road and are sure of it, don't be frightened off into some sidetrack just because the walling 1s easier. "Young man, it took time; it took nerve; if you will,, it entailed suffer- ing; , but 1 cured myself of that habit of diffidence. I have been in some mighty tight places; I've had to face desporat6 men and stand alone in des- perate positions; but I've carried out my programme. I've done the things right along that I've been afraid of, and consequently there are now few things left that i am afraid of,". He rose, and the reporter at course rose too. The business man _offered his hand and smiler!. "You're a good. listener, and your word holds, I see; and you've got more ont of mo than anyone who has litterviewed me In Out last ten years!" harrier erected around the showcase time ahead the Prince will be. fully Beane,— Canacllan, hand-plellced in which they Have been on vires for occupied by his visit to India, with,. bushel, 75.25 to 75.75k, primes, $4.25 71200 to 717.60. years in t! s historic place. later journeys to Australia incl South _. - - s , It is only sytntonnaiic of the extreme Africa. World's Largest Ribas, care with which this famous collet- The EnglishReyel family has.a.i to Aid Crusade, of Y921 Hong of ,jewels is being guarded es no time been personally identified a consequence or score of robberies by with the rule of Ireland within Ire- astutefront tlieieves. Besides the -steel land. The exception of William, What is said to be the world's larg- barriers around the Crown jewels the. Prince of Orange, does not count, est Bible id now being written by guard hag been doubled in the room' es he was there solely as a suppres- band -by leading men and women fof A despatch from London says:—A where the jewels are shown and sur of revolution. TJaat other Prince the United dem. Among those threatening situation exists in the who are participating in the work trans-Caspia. where the Bolshevilci are: King George, Queen Mary, i:he claim 'that tfiey have occupied, Djebel Prince of Wales, and the Cabinet station, 80 miles east of Kraenovodds, LVIinist'ers, in their advance toward that town. The book will contain the complete Red reinforcements continue to ar- text of the Authorized Version frons rive in he Mery region of/Trans- Genesis o Revelations, and there is Caspia from Central Russia. This space in it for 12,000 hand-written makes the menace along the Persian contributions. It will be 5 feet 2 and Afghan borders critical. A despatch from Paris, says:— inches high and 3 feet 6 inches wde. The Red propaganda is increasing The valuable and tuneient stained- Twelve large goatskins were required in ,intensity, and all the evidence in - glass windows of the Paris churches for the binding, which is done in red (Buttes that the Soviet Government that were removed to places of safety Levant Morocco leather. entertains far-reaching anti-British during the bothbardment- of the cap- This huge book will be exhibited in designs in Central Asia. ital by German long-range guns are various places, the idea being to at- ..e.-- Cairo Air Route Started. RED MENACE ON AFGHAN BORDER Alarming Situation Exists in Trans -Caspian. •every person entering the room .. is i 0:f Wales who became Cie c•ge IV. closely watchccl. To obtain a view of • would have gone to Ireland as Lord - the jewels it is necessary to peer Lieutenant and Missioner of Con - through small windows with prison -1 ciliation if Pitt had acquiesced. like bars in them. The famous Cul,: linin and Kohinoor diamonds are represented by "dummies." Art Windows Although Scotland Yard is reticent about the suggestion that some of the Restored to Paris craftiest international crooks are now . at work, it is known that the detec- tives suspect that some criminals active before the war were' engaged in recent sensational robberies, French Birth Rate Shows Big Increase A despatch from Peels says:—A large increase in the birth rate is shown by statistics for the month of December, the rate in Paris having doubled since the beginning of the year. y Last January the birth rate was 1.5 per thousand, while for the 'pre's- ent month the rate exceeds 18 per thousand. Deaths have decreased from 18 per thousand in January to 14 per thous- and this month. The number , of marriages is also increasing. Souvenirs For 'Relatives. A despatch from London says:— Relatives of British soldiers who fell more than a year ago, Egyptian in the war arc to receive copper mummies belonging to the British plaques upon which are inscribed the Museum are still lying in cold, damp hero's name and the motto.'He vied underground tunnels of a building for freedom and honor. 'where they were reinterred so that The plaques are about five inches they night not be injured by Zeppe- in diameter and show the British lion lin raids overcoming the Prussian eagle. Nearly a million relatives will re- ceive these sorn•enirs, which are be- ing made in e government factory at Acton. , Prince Begins • Tour to India March 1 A !despatch from London..,.says:-- The Prince „of Wales etarts his jour- ney to New,• Zealand and Australia and India on March 1. He will he away until Christmas. • Million and Half Germans Killed it A despatch fronsBerlin says: -- Official statistics just made public, places the number of Germans killed in battle 1,500,000.• These figures do riot include those who died in prison camps, being rapidly replaced, traot support to the Bible cruse The wonderful medieval glass of 1921. ' It is even hoped to take it Notre Dame and the Sainte-Chappelle overseas to the Dominions, where it has already been returned, and now would be shown in a motor car pro - the windows of five other old vided with a folding platform , and churches, Saint -Gervais, Saint- pulpit. Severin, 'Saint -Merry, Saint -Etienne du Mont and Saint -,Germain i'Auxer- roil, are to be put back. These are France Confident all very fine specimen's of renais- at New Year since art, The windows of only one of the old A despach from Paris, says:— Paris churches were seriously dam- France began the new year with far ' aged by the war, those . of Saint- greater confidence than the last. This Denis, which were partly shattered is in spite of formidable handicaps by the ekfosion at Courneuve. such as tho balance of trade running against bet at the rate of about 1,- 600,000,000 francs a month, about 50 Mummies StiiI,l in per cent. depreciation of the exchange Wartime Hiding value of the franc and the consequent difficulty of procuring raw material, A despatch from London says:— and machines urgently needed for Although the armistice was' signed reconstruction. . France's renewed confidence is derived directly from the result of the recent elections. These are re- garded here as having definitely stab- ilized internal politics, ended all danger of revolutionary agitation for some time to come and brought Previously having spent centuries about a better atttude by capital and in the tombs of kings in Egypt, if labor toward the immense effort be - they, could speak the mummies would fore France. resent this trogiodytic existence, but Economists and financiers who •school children have spoken for them. have weighed all the elements of the A despatch from London says:— An air route from Cairo to Cape Town has been established by an all- Bnitish firm. The first part of the flight is from Cairo to Nimud, a dis- tance of 1,500 miles; the second leg is from Nimud to Abercorn, and the last is to Cape Town, roughly 2,000 mike' beam. e•sts ee HOW ARE THE. 40L.0 - P1511 Kov ARV. Thi<iN4 dARn OF FOR@1,1•4ET`'Ile' fur.Ol i4. T I 5 They want to see the mummies again, but the museum is still closed to the public and the mainlines are still left in their hiding places of Zeppelin days. -Olympic to Resume Her Run Equipped ascan Oil Burner A despatch from New York says: -- Tho 46,000 -ton British passenger steamer Olympic, of the White Star Line, which made her last trip as a troop transport in August will be re- stored to her rum in March, it was announced here at the office of ,the line, The Olympic, when she next appears, will be an oil burner— the first of the large passenger steamers to be so equipped. FMEASIT11,0 L i MY 1•ll)SD404p .I S 4t2AFLt?1M4 '11.4 illi ciET 'f'l•ti_M- n, situation admit that France still -ism a „most difficult situation, but see indications of great improvement be- fore the end of- another year. • Only flelnenceau For President A despatch from Paris says.— Political circles believe that the name of Premier Cienonceau will be the only one submitted to Parliament whein the election for President of the "French,Republic takes place, e.c- cording to The Echo de Paris. , Poison is weighingsfifteen thou- sand sand tons was supplied to •the British armies in the field in 1918. SIF Wil. OSLEfd • The noted physiel0.n, who died at Ox- ford, England, in his 71st year. PIe Wo.:; born et Bond Bead, near Port 5109-'. thinlci he The mann who grow a crop of weeds and it crop of corn 512, and for 120 days„ divide by 485. .in the same field has too large a .cav- The answer will he the approximate one of the principal factors ip this ii;y in his cocoanut. • number of tons in the stack. struggle, can . •4... -...-...— Measuring Feed. IRELAND. SCOTLAND. .. ...L., •-'•. „- - Vit,•... , ;.;.1 Sir Thomas Munro has been ap, pointed clerk to the. Lanark Eduea••. tion Authority. - Irvine has already four hosiery face tales, an'd plans have lately been ' passed 'for another. The D.S.O. has been eorlferr.ed on Lieub,.Clolonei, Hamilton ••Meikle, of Barskimming and Lochtbe, The Military Cgoss Alas boon awarded to Lieut. W. 10. Dewar, son of Peter Dewar, Rutherglen. Dr. Robinson, D,S.0., has been ap- pointed medical officer to the hos'- pital at Hamilton Barracks. Mr. and Mrs; George Randall, 17 Citadel street, Leith, recently vole- brated their golden wedding, Mr. and Mrs ;I.'hotnas Gunn, of Hill street, Garnothlll, recently cele- brated their golden wedding, The Order of the British Empire military division, has been conferre on Major P. McIntyre, Greener;;, The death is announced of Lieut, William Morrison Gowan, youngest son of Sir John Cowan, Edinburgh. The Military Cross has been awarded to Captain Duncan Malloch, a graduate of Edinburgh University. Lt. -Col. Alexander Campbell, son of A. D. Campbell, Bellevue crescent, Edinburgh, has been appointed a C•.M.G, The Distinguished Flying Cross has been awarded to Lieut.. Hugh Mc- Lean, R.A.P., son of Hugh. McLean, 'Greenock. - Major, W. L. Campbell, son of H. Campbell, burgh engineer. of Edin- burgh, has been awarded the Mili- 'tary Cross. The Military Cross has been awa"r'cled to Captain G. A. Rusk, Black Watch, a son of Councillor Rusk, Edinburgh, Wm. Fordyce, who has bean head- master of Merry 'Street Public School, Motherwell, has sent in his resignation. W. R. Dawson, of East Park Pub- lic School, Maryville, has 'been ap- pointed headmaster of Willowbapk Public School. The Order of St. 'Sava has been conferred on Very Rev. Dr, Cooper, Glasgow University, by the King of the Serbians. Ayrshire has an acreage under crepe and grass of three hundred and - fonrteen thousand nine Hundred and sixty-one acres. The total subscriptions to the Ram- say Memorial Fun%, for the teaching of chemistry in Glasgow University, are now £48,000. The'Military Cross has been award- ed to Capt. T. F. S. Sutherland, son of Mrs. Sutherland, 34 Ann street, Edinburgh. A 'brass tablet in memory of those who fell in the war has been unveil- ed in Erskine Parish Church by Sir Thomas Glen Coats. The Edinburgh Scrap Metal and Free Gift Fund was the moans of raising over £2,000 for the' Prisoners of War Caro Committee. . The D.S.O. has been awarded to Lieut. -Col. James S. MacLeod, a brother of Sir Lorne MacLeod, Lord Provost of Edinburgh. Provost McMillan, Greenock, pre- sided at' the annual' dinner of the Invorkdp Society, the oldest in the country, having been formed in 1798. Captain C. B. Calm, R. ti.S.0 Ilanelagh road, Dublin, has been ap- pointed to the Order of the British. Empire. The death is announced at ;Malin Hall, County Donegal, of George Mil- ler Harvey, D.L., in his eighty-first year, The one hundred and sixty-fifth annual meeting of the Meath Hospi- tal was held recently, James Mahony presiding. The Military Cross has been award- ed to Major A. Marshall, eldest son of. the late J. Marshall, Ravenhill road, Belfast. ., Sir James Campbell, Bert„ Lord Chancellor of Ireland, has accepted the position 00 Vice -Chancellor of Dublin University. Isaac Goldwater of Dublin, was fined £5 for. sending a quantity of boof .to Isaac Strongwater, London, without a libense. Captain Clark has received instruc- tions from the Admiralty to close down the naval transport base at Dublin and Kingstown. Hugh Barrie, of the Irish Depart- ment of Technical Instruction, hag taken over the duties of the Earl of Granard of the Food Control Cora- lnittee. J. Armstrong, St. G. Brown, Henry E.' Brown, Dublin, and Griffith E. Jones, Port Arlington, have been ad- mitted Freemen of the City of Dublin. A service in commemoration of the officers and- men of the Wilt- shire Regiment who fell in the war was held in Arbor Hill Garrison Church, Dublin. ' .How to Make Scrapple. Scrapple is made of the waste pieces of meat, the trimmings of the hams and shoulders, the head, the heart, a small piece of the liver, and the skins from the lard and sausage meat. The ears, carefully. cleansed and the cartilage reitoved, may be used. The head is split between the jaws, and, after the tongue is taken out, pis split the other way'. Cut off the snout, re- mnove the jaw and nasal cavities. Put the head meat and skins into the boiler with water. to cover them, the rest of the meat following fifteen min- utes later. Boil until the neat leaves the bones, chop it fine, strain the li- quor and add to it enough water to make .five parts liquid to three of meat. Set the liquid to boiling, stir Corn .in crib: To find the exact ring in cornmeal to make a moderately number of bushels of well-settled ear chicle mush, sbitring 0.11 the time. Or COM in a crib, multiply together the ]pelf cornmeal anti half .bucicwheat- length, height and width in inches and meal May be used. Then put in the divide the ,product by 3,888, Another meat, mixing thoroughly, and season Pep - method that is simpler is to multiply to into with salt, red and black pep - together the length, height and width per, and either sage, sweet marjoram in feet and then multiply the product or thyme, which ei•er flavor you by fonts font, Cut off the right-hand _fi- gure and the remaining figures will made of new corn, well -dried' before represent the 'bushels of shelled corn grinding, and there should be about in the. crib, as much of it as of 'the meat', Put Estimating hay in stacks: It is? the scrapple away in pans in a cold. necessary to find the length, width, place, To cooks out the scrapple into and the distance from the ground on! slices, lay in a :pan containing hot fat one side, over the top, to the ground and fry quickly until brown. on the other side. .Add the width and the "over and divide by four. lMul- 1,iply the'rasulting' number by itself, then multiply by the length. For hay in the stack ninety days, divide by Femmes can not tope with city peo- ple,in the struggie for a squat° deal with an inadequate and- antiquated country school system. Education is • BRINGING UP FATHER FtV.-RE Y60 l=oot - 1 SAl1J 11T ARE•mm41i : I 40L0•F15N; Sn � -yes /1/rr. i 1 . 1 essa,sses sieggeseareeesie reeeeiegav gess seie..w sasef gr anasess,wwmtwegaeseeis.sswaseeeser....w t445 -t) AE• WILL YOU i5R1N4 04WM THE'd(oLQ (` rtH ? weLL T.11C 4raLp 2ISH ARg.IN HERE Ir Making anti Canning Sausage. Use the tenderloins and all Iean pieces of meat •cut off in trimming or shaping for sausage meat; also cut up a shoulder if needed, If the sau- sage meat seems to be rather poor, cut up a jowl., This mixed in will make plenty'80 fat, and is also an ex- cellent way to utilize fat jowl, If you make a large quantity, two or three jowls may be used to god advantage Cut the meat into small or narrow strips, wash nicely and run through the food chopper, outtiing it quite fine. Season to taste with salt, black pop- per, red pepper and sage, working all in thoroughly. As to canning, we use the same method as for tomatoes, peaches and apples. Wash jars and tops clean. When ready to can, have a pan of real loot ,water, about two and one-half inches cicep, sitting on the apron or edge of the range. Put the jar in sidewise, roll over and over, drain and then put back • into the water again. Also put tops and rubbers into the hot water. You aro now ready to be- gin 'canning. Fry the sausage in small cakes a little more than half done and, pack closely in the jars. When pars are full, put into. each about three table- sponfuls of the loot grease, then put rubber on and screw top on tightly. Turn the jar bottom -upward on shelf In a cold place. This will cause the grease to run to the top, and when cold will snake the jar air -tight or sealed. -We have kept sausage by the above method until June, and it was as sweet as when first canned. When the jar is opened for use, the sausage will have to be fried a little more., This thoroughly cooks it and snakes it taste jtist like fresh saugage. Storing Meat., After smoicing inept put the pieces in muslin bags, -which have been clip- ped in whitewash. Or make a mister° of three pounds barium sulphate, .06 pound of glue, .08 pound 0f lead chromate, and .4 pound of flour. Mix the :flour thotaughly in a half pailful of water, Dissolve the lead chtoniata separately in a quart of water anti acrd this and the glue to the flour. Bring this to a, boil dolt add the batiuin • sulphate, Make tohe day •'before it is needed and amply with a brush. '.l'hitt will keep flies away ansi. eel enough bags, for 100 pounds of meal. In the Near Future. - "Say, wisp's the mal.ter"" demand- ed the passenger on bo'n'd the litter - planet express, ne the sleeved at no speed indic:lia "We have slowed down In nine huedrad miles 111 110nr!„ ".11's on areoaui of pttssleg through the Milky Way, air," a.rt oilieer oe- lliotnecl toerleauely."ten cite, due to its cltulniug ;tri ant. Cha liripe!h"l' bee become cloggel wilh bin,,. "