HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-9-26, Page 3PAGE ,3
LIVE POULTRY WANTED
1000 HENS
1000 CHICKENS
500 DUCKS
Each week at our Poultry
Feeding Plant for the balitece
of 1978. Prices paid according
to quality and fancy prices paid
for large properly fattened milk
fed chickens,
NEW LAID EGGS
Meatless' days are staking
very high prices for eggs. AI.
thougli grain prices are high
it will pay you to take speeikl
care of yourstock of hens and
pullets, •
Glee -Lan lois & Limited
Co.,f
,The up-to-date Firm
Clinton Branch Phone 190
N. W. Trewartha, 'Manager
or Hohnesville 4 on 142.
41oAAEi04�AiA�a►AAii 1SAAifeAA
P.4
P1I1IIOS.
• 4 See and here our finest C
~ o.
New Stylish designs of
w Doherty Pianos and ►
S e 1
Organs, IAN.
•
r C
.• special values in Art:
i.
0.
• Cases •
•
o P anon and organs rent i
s ed. tihoice new. Edison •
a
: phonographs, t1'lusic & i
4 variety goods. m
4 to
w ►
IP
w LI3Sie �y•:illorilun h
• ►
4 is
►
in ic-
II • G. Hoare
d
4
5
PLUMBING,
ROOFING
TROUGHtNG
AND
FURNACE WORK
ALL KINDS OF PUMPS
HAND
E! ECT12if `WIRING .�.'
ON
AND FIXTURE
Call or Phone for prices
$yam & Sutter.
Plumbers and Electricians
Phone 7.
6
wwvwSAO vvvVIP. vwvatrHevaetr
Better Pay
The Price
Don't be tempted to °teepee cheap
"• jewelers,. Far better to pay a fair
price and know exactly what von
are getting,
Yon will never be sorry -for as a
matter of stoney, it is easily the
.most economical.
That bas been said en often that
everybody by this time should
Lebow it -and vet there is no
scarcity of cheap jewelry in the•
land
Now toad personal -IP y.on would
like to miss chat sett altogether-
JOM15 HERE e
If you would like to buy whare
nothing but high qualities are
dealt in-OOME ERRE.
Ahd even Ott that, no fiersonever
said onr prices ewe Unfair
`Al. Ra Counter
Jeweler and Optician
Iter of Marriage licenses
>t11tU aL McLEUI)
A Carload of
Govt. Standard
HOG FEED
Just Arrived
j ill
W
ullV•�//1/�'� ,: ,• ,a• -`moo
•mrvh uaaasf0lrvllllAlll/ i4 9 t,u •u •• � •'�
Many of the brave women who attend
our wounded heroes in dais war are
women who have used Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Pre/scrip-Noe, or who recom-
mend it. The Hospital, `with its work
and long hours, imposes extreme hard-
ship on a woman'e strength,
Every
woman make herself fbforwar
s
call at some or abreed, S o
should
obtain . a book called the " Medical
Adviser," eititor. at bor nearest drug
store or by :winkling 50 one -cent stanappsto
Dr. Pierce, Courtwright St., Br'idgeburg
Ont, for thie' book which tells about
Nuraing, Bandaging, Anatomy, Physiol-
ogy, Marriage.
Thousands of women in Canada have
overcome their sufferings and have been
cured of woman's ills, bee Dr, Pierce s
ravbrite Prescription, Sold by druggists
in liquid or tablets. Send Dr, V, M,
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 10e for trial pkg.
Ohotham, Ont. -
an very glad indoed
to add my reoommend-'
anon to the many
others that have found
relief in 'Favorite Pre.
soription.' After moth-
erhood I could not
strength..
reen hy.. regain ery
atranath, I was Vary
weak and nervous, ulao
had n terrible cough•
I was very miserable
whop I boron, taking
the 'Prescription.' i
noticedamarked
improvement before f
• • -r had finished one. bottle,
I kept up its use and was completely cured of my
cough and it built mo up in a good hoahthy state,
Favorite Proscription is one of the best tonics for
women,"—Mrs, Goo, Hill, 210 Watlington S6 8.
The British Food Controller has
notified the public that the retail price
of meat will be higher' by' two pence a
pound after September 22nd.
In Canada the contemplate eat -
ng seals. Well; seals usually give
the finishing touch to, well and truly
executed deeds. -Loudon Opioton,
W. BIL'Y!)os to
BARRISTER dOLIOTTOR NOTARY
PUBLIC), ETC
• nc,Tnr,rol
H. T. R A N C E.
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate
INSURANCE AGENT—Representing 14 Fire In
eurnnee Companies.
Division Court Office..
Piano Tuning
Mr. Jetties Doherty wishes to ie -
form the public .that he is .pre-
pared to do fine piano; tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing,
Orders left at W. Doherty's phone
61, will reeeit'1e Prompt attention.
f.n Clam l'tl•if, 1C f'.
Batriefer, Sole:itor, CuliveyaPParr, ire
'Et on Albert St i -.-.t, net uldrd t'y
,11.•. kluu1n,'. to Cft ton on ' 9vwv
Thursday, and 'on nnv day for which
appoiriteeeuts are made, t filo' hones
from a n, tri, to, 6 1, 2 " A gonrl-vault in
connection wit'i;Ilte r.tin. e. ()Mee open
every week dee, ale. Hooper will make
any oppoinlmenrs-for Ma. Onnneron,
l!�if dL. ,l•
DR. J. C. GANDIER ;,
i
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
Clinton, — • Ontario
DR, W. GUNN
Oltn'op,at Residence
Corner. High and Kirk Streets.
Clinton Ontario
OR. F. R. AXON.
DENTIST
(brown: ent'nrtdge Work nSpecialty.
Graduate qf.. 0.0.D.6.,.. Chicago, and R,O.D,F
Toronto, ,?
naynetd en :fl„ n.I,iys, Day IR( a, 0
•i)R. IL F4)WLEIt,
O RN -T 1'S'T.
Moen over O'NEIL'C store.
epeeist oars taken to.maka dental trer'
mpnt se painless se aoasible.
THOMAS GUNDRY.
Live atonic and general Anetionee•
GODERiOH ONT
I•at11 eta7g sates a apema11)- Ut°te,s 01 ,
New ERA oi9.e, oilman, prl,u, 1 y manna
to. Terms reasonable, Farmers sale not
discounted
G. D. McTaggart 2U, D. MoTaggir
McTaggaart
BRNICERS
ALBERT ST, °LII 'l`f
General Banking /tpaimonr
' transacted
.DOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts issued, Interest showed p
depoalte •
The McKillop hiuitnar
Fire Insurance ee.
Perm and Isolated Town Prot.
arty Only insitrod.
'knead Office—Seaforth, Bait
Officers
J. Connolly, Goderlch, Presldene; Jus.
Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President;
Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secrete,. •
Treasurer.
Agents
Alex, Leitch, No. 1, Clinton; Edward
Hinebley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesnee ilg
uhondvllle; J. W. Yeo, Goderlch/ R. C
Jarmuth, Brodhagen.
Directory •
Wm. Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John Ben-
newels, Brodhagen; James Evans, Raeet
wood; M. Marren, Clinton Y
Connolly, Goderich; D. F MaOrc;i
No, .5, Seaforth; .1. G. 'Grieve, No
Walton; Robert Ferris, kieriocs,' Cie
McCttrthe, No. 3, Seaforth.
THE CLINTON
VOLUNTARY
CONSERVATION
A NECESSITY
Canada Food Board Appeals to House.
wives to Cos serve Sugar—.
To do with Leas
The Canada food Hoard urges
householders to assist in arranging.
a fitir' distribution of sugar. Owing
to the fact that the Cuban cane crop
has proved to be 300,000.tons short
of Me orgiu;U estimates upon' which
sugar allotments for Canada and the
allied countries were based, with.
additional shortages due to disap.
pointnients of the Louisiana cane
crop and the sugar beat crop of the
United States and losses, from sub-
marine :attacks off the American
coast, the International Sugar 'Con.
mission have been obliged to reduce
the amounts allotted to the various
allied countries, Including Canada,
The Canada Food Board has, there-
fore, imposed radical, restrictions
upon manufacturers using sugar
for the purpose of providing suffi-
cient quantities to supply heuse-
holders. It would' be manifetsly un-
fair howevere, if people in the homes
ate up the if
saved by regula-
tions oe manufacturers, by wasteful
or extravagant use, or even by per-
mitting consumption of amounts nor-
mally used in normal years. The Food
Board urges that a family of two should
not use more than an aggregate of
one quart of a level cupful of sugar
per day for cooking, table use and all
LEMONS WHITEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
Make this beauty lotion cheaply for
.,1,your face, neck, arms and hands.
•
At the cost of a small jar of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full quar-
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beautifier,
by squeezing the juice of two fresh len.
one auto a bottle containing three ounce&
of orchard white. Care should be taken
to strain the ,juice through a line cloth
so no lemon pulp gets in, then this 1e -
tion will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
to bleach and remove Buell blemiehes'ae
freckles, sallowness and tan and is
the ideal skin softener, whitener and
beautifier.
Just try itt • Get three ouncee of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer -end make up
a quarter -pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it daily into
the face, neck, arms and hands. It is
marvelous to smoothen rough, red ]Hands,
other purposes, except preserving, and
for'_ oilier families colstullptiall sjioul
be limited to the, siulie.lhroportion,
Candy mallet[
111Uw1nee of sugar
of :the Amount used by them last year,
i Cake laid biscuit makers have. 11ee11
placed on a rigorous rains basis and
arenow using syrups Lind other avafl-
abe substitutes to a large extent, Jain
manufacturers are even using raw
sugar'• Bakers are not permitted to
use any 'but yellow or btrown sugar in
making bread mad only 'a very small
sn:opnt even at that, Glucose is be
ing used extensively as a' sugar sub-
stitute. NO manufaetuer can obtain
sugar today except on.presentation- of
a sugar Qerrtilicate lout udder n0 Qir-
cuansteeces to A greater amount than
the allotment made by the Foocl l3aafd,
But- even these far-reaching 'regu-
lations cannot save sufficient sugar
to provide- for canning and preserv-
ing requirements, unless the house-
holder; 400, will' make some sacri-
fices. If all , the people: of Canada
would use only one teaspoonful of
sugar ip their ten or -coffee instead
of two, the aggregate ,annual saving
for preserving would be fifty thousand
tons, or more than three thimes the
the candy and confectionery manufact.
urers to the Dominion for one year.
Public eating ;places have been
'put on .0 ration of two pounds of
sugar for ninety meals for all pur-
poses, and it is the duty of house.
holders to observe e, similar ration
in their homes, There' simply is not
enough granulated sugar available
to meet usual domestic consumption
demands and also to provide. for
canning and preseving, Not ' only
must householders reduce their use
of all cane sugar but part of their
honor ration. should be brown sugar
instead of granulated,
Among the - ways in Which the
public are' asked to conserve sugar,
in addition ;to • observing the lg'onor
ration of not more than two pounds,
pe'r person, per month, are the fol-
lowing
"Use white corn syrup in part in
canning and preserving,
Use no more than one level tea-
spoonful of sugar in sweetening any
cup of tea, coffee or other beverage,
Discontinue the making . of rich
pastrie,
Use no Ino•e sugar in canning and
preserving than is absolutely necessary,
The snaking of heavy jams and pre-
serves is not necessary and should be
stopped,
"The greatest waste of sugar does.*
not occur in the. manufacture of *
candy, or in commercial uses, all of l'*
which are now under drastic regu-
lations. indeed • it is found in un-
necessary and excessive use of sugar
in the homes," say the Food Board,
"The time has come when the peo- *
ple of Canada must understand that *
sugar consumption must be reducer. *
With resonable conservation there *
d
I
air reduced
lad l had their
FOR
gar reduced to one half MR
Mrs. Cour e
Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Oskaloosa, Iowa.-" For years i was
simply in misery rorft a weakness and
awful pains--an'd
b;';;{;;°rtv:1 %,•,.; •r;r'q,. nothing seemed to
dP art a' t, dome any good. A
friend advised me
; Pt , 1 Vit; „';• to take Lydia 16.
Pinlcham'e Vega.
;;;;,;•„ h's ?' table Compound. I
did so and got re-
''' lief right away. I
,�t <7 F '•S ;; can certainly re-
commend this valu-
able medicine to
x., other women who
suffer, for it has
""" '�"�`-• done such good
Work for me and I know it will help
others if they wil give it a fair trial,'
-Mrs, LIZZIE COURTNEY, 108 8th Ave.,
West, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Why will women drag along from day
to day, year in and year out, suffering
such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when
such letters as this are continually being
published. Every woman who, suffers
from displacements, irregularities, in-
flammation, ulceration, backache, nen
vousness, or who is passing through the
Change of Life should give this famous
t snd prirham'VegetableCompound, Lydia trial. Pink,
special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co,, Lynn, Mass. The result
.o_ Sts long experience is at your service.
will be sufficient to take care of
preserving requirrents, and to meet
the necessary demands until -the end,
of the year 'when the new crop will
be available; but this can only be as-
sured by reduced domestic eothsump-
tion, If extravagance- is oontintndd in
the homes, shortage is unavailableoand
the blame will rest with the household-
er,"
Children. Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS1TOI1A
*
is
ii
p ix e
Neicon
1
av
0 41 .4 1 .. 0 * * * ' ik
FALL FAIRS 1918
Godericlh Sept, 25-27
Bayfield Oct. 4, 2
Dungannon Oct, 3, 4.
Fordwich Oct, 5
Wingham Oct. 8, 9
.. 9<
* ka *
* o * u
OR fifty ,years the Teuton
peoples have ; been trained,
disciplined, Whipped„:into servile
cogs of an implacable military
machine, by which is -maintained
the Prussian • doctrine of might,
and the Kaiser's autos acy.«-• The•: ..
Teutons deny themselves, they
make sacrifices, because they are
trained or forced to do so,but
they do it. .
The peoples of the Allied nations
must make, great sacrifices and
tremendous efforts in order to
defeat the enemies of'freedom, but
because they are free peoples.it is
left -largely to the individual to
. say what or how milch self-denial
each will practice.
So if -freedom is to prevail
individuals must make voluntary
sacrifices which in the aggregate
will be greater than the forged
sacrifices . of the enemies of free-
dom.
THE measure of your love of
1
freedom is your willingness to
deny yourself so that the'strength
of the nation for war effort will be
Ind.
This eself-d enti
al must take the.
form of money-saving—thrift.
Each person knows in. what way
he or she may save.
The national need says - you
must save, but free Canada leaves
it to you to say by what means
and to what extent you win save.
1T, Nm;A
it is for you, each of
us, everybne of us to say
how much • patriotic endeavor, how
much loyal sacrifice we will make
by savings our money, by "doing
without” so • that e,- 'oh" day will
see a s splits to eftr„1 to our own
and the ;atse'c+n's st::-'€ z taltCh. No
ITIU,ttvr "rm., i'?2al1 t1- ..,plus it is
imports '1' bee'" .c'1:: ,saving is
at, al dl+. � r, otx, small
in, Tv; .itt ;e a the
Published under Otto Ata i n.
Minister of Finance of
3
rtt
19-
41
CANADA'S TURN TO
CONSERVE PAPER
Callads is .11tJn, to have her turn at
thur conservation of paper, as'the re -
suit of a Conference between 12, A.
prenyls, 1f, 0 paler controller for
Canada, 'u1(1:0, comnuttee represent-
ing the Canadian Press Association.
The hatter has. j'hst sent out to all
.newspaper puphshers certain recom-
mendations which are in the main
the sante as those adopted in the
United' Sties, and call for tele ell:-
bestial of wasteful practices in news-
paper afiices, including the' cuttingout
of "voting" anti other contests, anthe
doing away with special and holiday'
numbers, Reductions in reading' mat-
ter spade anywhere front five to 60%
are called for, while daily newspapers
are asked, after Jauuarf 1 next, to
discontinue sending the paper within
three months after the date of ex-
piration of subscription, unless- the
Subscription Is renewed or paid for,
The recommendations were prefaced
by the adoption of the following i'e-
solution:—
Whereas in view of the general
situation with respect to. tate supply
of newsprint paper, and the urgent
necessity from a national.: standpoint
for the conservation of material,
labor' and transportation, it is the
opinion of the governments of the
United States and Canada that the
consumption of newsprint paper by
the daily newspapers of both 'coun-
tries shall be reduced as much as
possible,—
And whereas tl>,e government of.
the United States, through its War
Industries Board, has• promulgated
regulations calculated to reduce from
55 percent to 20 per cent the con-
sunrption of newsprint paper by the
daily newspapers of that country,—
And whereas it has been suggest-
ed to the special newsprint paper
committee of the Canadian Press As-
sociation by the paper controller for
Canada -that the publishers of the
Dominion should consider the pos-
sibility of reduction of consumption
in Canada;
13e it resolved that the special
newsprint paper committee, while
recognizing that the consumption of
newsprint paper in Canada is only
two-thirds the consumption in the
United States, and that the regula-
tions recently adopted for the United
States will still permit the daily
newspapers of that country to use
much more newsprint relatively than
is being used to -day by the daily
newspapers of -,Canada, believes it. is
the patriotic duty of every Canadian
daily newspaper to promote the con-
servation of labor, materials and
transportation at this time, and as a
means to that end recommends the
adoption by Canadian daily news-
papers of the following regulations,
which follow very closely the regula-
tions, recently promulgated in to
United States.
That the Canadian newspapers will
comply very strictly with the re-
quests which have been • made of
them there can be no question, They
will do so as a patriotic duty; and
they would do so, in any event, be -
.cause it is understood that com-
pliauce, if not shade voluntarily, will
be made compulsory, Nor will they
be entirely tine losers, seeing that the
way is made clear for then to get rid
of abuses within their own Melees
which have been too long tolerated.
fn this list is to be found voting con-
tests, as well as the carrying-of'sub-
seribers who do not keep their sub'-
scriptious ped up, As for the reading
public, it will not suffer materially
, from the deprivation of a great dell
of extraneous :atter which now Ap-
pears in the daily newspapers and has
properly no place therein,
WEAK AND NERVOUS
AFTER
SERIOUS OPERATION.
After any serious operation or sick-
ness, the nervous system is generally left
in an extremely weakened condition and
a course of Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills will do more towards building it up
than anything else,
Mr. W. E. Grafton, 44 .Davenport
Road, Toronto, Ont,,. writes: "My wife
underwent a very serious operation three
years ago. After leaving the Toronto
General Hospital she was= a weak, ner-
vous condition. Having tried numerous
medicines, from which she received prac-
tically no satisfaction, 1 decided to try
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. I tun
very pleased to by that they proved very
satisfactory. She slept and ate well, and
her whole physical condition improved
wonderfully. 1 have alway's kept a box
in the house,and find them very useful
in cases of nervolisness, sleeplessness and
fatigue."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50e. a box at all dealers or mailed direet
en receipt of price by The T. Milburn
Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Newspaper Bargain
The Clinton New Era I's in a position
Oto offer eesidents of this section a real
bargain in the way of newspapers. We
have concluded an arrangement with
the Family Herald and Weekly Star of
Montreal, by which we can offer that
great Weekly 'and The New Era antil
January 1st, -1919, for the small suns
of $i,00 in advance.
The Family Herald publishers are
offering $100, in prizes for \the best
suggestions to improve that paper and
the offer is open to all its readers, Or-
ders for the two papers May be left at
office of The New Era. 40 cents gets
The Family lierald for balance of 1908.
For use where acids in water quickly
corrode metals a pump hat been in-
vented that is composed Almost entire-
ly of wood, -
An English artist sketches submae-
hle scenes by descending with a div-
er's helmet sett using waterproof paper
and. crayons.
An inventor hits 'patented a water-
proof veil to cover a woman's flat and
face, but which folds very compactly
'for carrying,
CASTQRIA
For Infants and Children
ire IJtiu l o2'Ovt r3OYears
Allows hears•
$lgnturc oftae-0a
'
Ac G+
Thtirssday, September 26th, 191;
The old-time tested remedy Tor
kidney and bifl _ er trouble, En- 'k
doraed by thousands of usora
throughout Canada,, Try [hent
Coid`for 600 a bolt stud to be bad
s host ant/410M
The National Drug. & Chemical Co
of Canada, Limited, Toronto 192
ifs
FACTS TO HAND PROSPECTS
United States government 'statistics.
reveal these facts which every life in..
esurance agentshould have on the end
of his tongue:
Only 358,000 out of 400,000,000.
people report incomes-ln excess of.
$2,500 a year,
years,
aety per• cent of estates of over
$5,011) are entirely dissipated in severe
Nineteen out of every twenty faint
to provide either for their old age' or
families, -
Over 8,000,000 women Must work
to live,
Ninety per cent of children who
enter school at age 6 have to stop•
before completing the eighth graide
to go to work,
One in every two men at age 25 wilt
be dependent upon some one else at
65
Nine out of ten men leave• 1)0 estate.
Life insurance companies ' are distri-
buting more than 12,000,00.0 per day.
Life insurance has decreased pau-
perism more than 33 per cent in thir-
ty-five years,
Less than 7 per cent of the value of
American' lives are covered by life in,:
surance-
Life insurance. saves the nation more
than $30,000,000 pee year in maintain-
ing poor.—Virginia Weekly. Standard.,
•
THE HEY HIRE
RE BABY NEER
Baby's Own Tablets is the onfy
medicine a mother needs for her lit-
tle ones. They are a gentle but
thorough laxative which constantly
relieve all stonnacih and bowel disor-
ders thus banishing all the minor ills
of little ones. Concerning thein
Mrs. Jos, Levesque, St. Simon,
Que, says:—"Baby's Own Tab-
lets are a marvelous medicine
for little ones. 'They never fail to
cure stomach and bowel. troubles and
neither any sister-in-law or myself
would use any other medicine for our
little ones." The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail • at 25
cents, a box from The Dr. "'Willieense
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, •
PUBLICITY A CURE
FOR IMMORALITY
'Chas, A. Lee, one_of the able edit-
ors of Minnesota, under the above
heading says:
Publicity is.the one sure cure for
immorality.
Vice cannot thrive when the spot
light is' thrown on it.
The home newspaper does more to
preserve the morals of a cunvuunity
than any other single factor, -
A' habitual attendant in the court
fears publicity more than the possi-
bility of being need. Publicity is the
preveintative of vice.
The home newslraper should receive
the upalloyed support of every citizen
who is anxious to Uplift the morals of
our community,
This newspaper works hand in hand ..
wltlt the churches in all worthy efforts
to make this community a better place.
it supports alt movements tending to
improve conditions.
The churches, the citizens, and the
press should co-operate in making
this a Glean town in which to live, in
which to bring up our children.
Everyone should read this new -S-
imper. Everyone should assist in
ridding the town of all forms of im-
morality,
It would be easy to open a gamer
ling den on the principal street of
town were it not . for, the publiciey
that would be' accorded such an un-
dertaking, Illicit selling of -intoxicat-
ing liquors would be easy were' it.
not for publicity. Other 'naus.eous,
forms of vice would thrive Ivexe, it
not for fear of publicity[,
You can help make this a better'
place in which to live, a far better
home for your children, by cordial
co-operation with this newspaper.
You tan point out - where vice exists -
This ' newspaper will focus public at-
tention toward evil surroundings.
Public sentiment will then be. arous-
ed, No institution is strong enough
to. overcome public sentiment.
Patronize the ho'"n paper.
Cook's Aft. R'e•.lapw, +l.
Pe, reliable ret, .+'ny,
rivet. Reid in Lime d,s,
of strength—No 5 41
rNso,E 2C. 0:30;1
3Oboi.e0t,301$c69'Nal
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INEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE ZZ
Ceylon produces nearfy every prec-
ious stone known except diamonds,,
emeralds, opals and turquoises,
A sauage CIPin^" of silk, oiie
vatnished ...,,e • olored, bas
been invent,.. . 'lummn,
Of more t` ,11445 of rail-.
ways in the ,Uu,ted 1 . tg'loni about,.
10,000 miles are single track Hams
For •rstitdoor Work a camera has.
b8en n• •need on a handle shaped.
like: u . t aid in :accurate aiming.
Print "hies' 1-` •:"e 'made
with tui Ht arnity hos-
pital to •,i, 0 in id'tntity. •
A r1i'i•:i
has
5lta,.k•
ended tool
fres: c0rn
1 when tied\
ere