HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-12-27, Page 4A
rage Three
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCEt.
I
•
A new autentiolaile .s'pring lubricator
resembles a hatchet, grease beteg cone
tallied in the handle and pasting
through the blads sta.'" it is inserted
tween the leaves of a spring,
• Because locusts are rich in nitrogen
and phosphoric acid the government of
nruguary has appointed a commission
to ascertain if the insects cannot be
utilized in fertilizers, soap and lubri-
cants,
To enable a rifleman to see where
°his bullets go an Ohio inventor has
designed a target which, when hit, ex-
tinguishes lights in front of it and
shows.,a light from the back through
the bullet hole.
Rubber tree tapping by a series of
small bores in a circle, the. invest-.
lion• of an Englishexpert in the Bel-
gian Kongo, has proven a more pro-
ductive method than the customary
vertical incision system,
For detecting letk i underground
water pipes an instrument has been'
invented consisting chiefly of a rod
to be thrust into the ground to pick
up the sound and a telephone receiver
with which It can be heard.
A parliamentary committee that in-
vestigated found that the production
all of London's electric power in a
few central stations would save 6,000-
000 tons of coal a year and greatly
lessen the smoke evil.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER't
CASTORIA
For ventilating in places where blast -
big is being clone there has been in-
vented a vernished canvas pipe which
has the advantage of being practically
proof against damage from blasts as it
collapses if struck,
A French scientist has invented
substance made from vegetable juices
which, when sprayed upon grape vines
and .fruit trees early in the spring,'
forms a waxy coating that protects
the fruit buds from late frosts.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
For determining the character of the
bottoms of inland waterways sounding
been invented, mud buttons producing
dull noises on vessels using the de-
vices and stony bottoms a series of
taps. •
Children .Cry
• FOR. FIETCHEIVS
CASTORIA
A patent has been. granted. for a wo- •
man'a ready-made dress with a pro-
tective lining that is removed when
the garment is sold, safe -guarding the
from persons who may have tried it'
on in the Stores..
My Limbs
liktvuld Twitch
And Waken .ie-Unahle to Resi
Or Sleep, .1 Walked the MOOT
in NerVolts State - When
Specialists Failed I Found
t 1•:.%'•-„ ‘_ a Cure,
t rei.,44.;%?... -•
Thine is the kind of euro that IOU
set Windsor people thinking and talk-
ing about Dr. Chase's Nerve Food,
The action of this food cure is so
radically different to the usual treat-
ments fur the nervos that everybody
wants to try it. Gradually and cer-
tainly it nourishes the starved nerves
back to health and vigor and the bene -
tilts obtained are both tht.rough and
lasting.
Mrs. Iff, Smithson, 27 Arthur street,
Windsor, Out., writes: "I was suffer-
ing front nervous breakdown, which
was caused by a shock when lire
broke out in the adjoining house. My
nerves were in such a state that, after
going to bed / could not get my nerves
quieted down sufficiently to go to
asleep. 5 used to get up and walk
around the room, or go downstairs,
liven when I Would be dropping off
to sleep any limbs would twitch' and
waken me. I used to have cold, nerv-
ous, night sweats, sometimes would
become unconscious and Ho that way,
for quite a, little while. I was alwreye
cold and it seemed Impossible for me
to get warm or keep warm. When
on tho street 5 would see two or three
objects at once, and did not want nny
person to speak to mo or bother me.
Any little noise irritated and annoyed
me vory much. 5 had consulted
sPscialists and tried many remedies
during this time, but could not gain
relief. At last I tried Dr, Chase's
Nerve Food, and before long (mulct see
that this treatment was proving of
benefit. I am now feeling so much
better that 5 can go out on the etecet
without any difficulty, can go across
the river and go about the same as
MW. I sleep well at night, and arn
steeling More like myself every day,
al am pleased to be able to write yoU
to tell you how much good the Norve
rood has done ma ft has strength.,
tined and Malt up my whole systeiii.
aOl resoonimending it to everybody
If find maillerIng from nervouenr of
any
13r. Clinee's Nerve 'Nod, KO costa a
box, a ftit i treatment tit 6 boxes fds
4:1,7S, at alt clealetti ortaiinteneolt.
ludo & CO., Unified, Toronto, lad
not De talked into aceopting sttbstie
ankh Intitta,tfobe only
S NOM( SOMiria
Leeson Fourth Ouartor:
For Deo. 30, 1917.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of tho Lesson, Ps, oxxili end cw,,bi,
Quarterly fleview-Golclen Text, Pa,
cxxx, 7 -Commentary Prepared 1»
Rev, D. Pa. Stearns.
Lassos ::fthilivernacti.
IXxxv anti exavl. tioldeo Petit, Is.
caxvi, 5, They that sow In taus shell
roan lis ;10Y." Alt post deliventiwys fur
Israel ar0 reretaStes et the greet ;old
losting deliverithee yet future whoa
• they shall be all righteous aud shall
not see evil any snore. It Is the priv-
ilege or every believer "low to know
the forgiveness uf sins and the peace
of God within.
Lesson 11.-Refunting from captiv-
ity, Ez. 1, 1-11. Golden Text, PS. eXXVir
3, "Jehovah bath done great things
for us, n•bereof we are
gentile king, tueutioned by name be-
fore lie wee born. was God's Mani -
matt to fulfill Ills word by Jeremiah
concerning Ills purpose for Israel and
was led to show Ezra and his people
unusual favor. Every purpose of the
Lord shall always be Performed. and
it is not for .115 to este how (Ps. amain,
11; Ise. xir,-24s.
Lessoe 111. -The temple rebuilt and
cloak:stmt. 1az. fit 3-13: vi, 14-13, (0,41.1_
en Text. Ps, e, 4, "Euler' into 111a
gates wittoilitinksgiring' 11101 into 1114
courts 'with praise." Although 1 lo
Were ala ay LI:Darattees and some doh**
because o.f the adversaries, the temple
was rebuilt, fluishial and dedicated
with great joy and the Passover kept.
Read Haggai and look to Ilse Lord
alone for ell things,
LESSON 1V. -Era's return from Hab-
ylon. Ez. viii, 21-32, Golden Text. E.
viii, 22, "The hand of Oar God is upon
all them for good that Seek Him"
Ezra did not -return wills the first
eozupauy, but some years later, taking
with him much gold and silver and
some of the holy vessels, and, though
they had no visible escort ancl were
four months ou ate way, the Lord on
whom they relied brought them safely,
LESSON V. -Defeat through drunken-
ness, I Mugs xx, 1-21. Golden Text. 1
Kluge xx, 11. "Let not him that girdeth
on his armor boast himself as he that
lint:tent it off," While it is true that
the leaders among fise enemies were
drunken lot, the renews given I.sy God
for theft. defeat stud overthrow was
that they despised film and did not
kuow lIfin sI Nine's xx. 13, 281.
Lossoe V1.-Nehemiali's prayer, Nets.
1, 1-11, Golden Text, i John III, 22.
"Whatsuever we ask we revolve of
Him." A greet burden was' upon Ne-
hemiah's heart because of the reproach
resititig upon the Lan] on account of
the condition of Ills dty Jerusalem
and Ills people Israel. it the SADAO
hardei were ou believers' beurts to-
day beset:Ise of the condition of the
church there' would he earnest prayer.
Lisssox VIL-Neltesnlah's prayer au -
sworn], Neb. ii, 1-11. Golden Text.
Malt vl, 7, "Ask and it shall be -given
you." aVe inust not conclude., because
our prayers are not speedily 'answered,
that God. has ,not heard us, but, with
absolute confidence In 1.11m, rest In
the Lord atal wait patiently for Him.
Ills war.is perfeet; ElIs thne is best.
Let its pray without ceasing about
everything acconlingeto elm pter it, 4.5.
LassoN VIM -A psaln1 of thanksgiv-
ing,• Ps. clii. Golden Tett, •Ps.. elll, 2,
"131ess as:Ovals, 0 my sold, und forget
not all fits benefits." rioting obtained
fnrgivoness by -fibs tnerey bemuse of
Ws great ansi all sufficient sacrifice,
ell else is included according to Rom,
v111, 22. -It Is exceediug greet comfort
to•know that we have to'clo with osse
who knoweth onr frame and pities like
a father white Ile tennforts like a
mother.
LESSON 1X.-Nehenilah rebuilds Ilse
wall ne Jerusalem. Scsi, it, .7021. Cord-
ell. Text, nub. xiii. 0, 'The Lord is my
helper: 1 will not fear. Gl'Intt shall
man do unto me?" With a very vig.
owns opposition and such diSii tla lltipd
workers to build a Wall as priests and
merchants and wonseu the wall was
finishes], and the enemy was compelled
to confess that the work Was wrought
of God.
LESSON N,-ltzra and Nehemiah tenni
the law, Neh. vitt 1-12. Golden' Text,
Ps. cxix. 105. "Thy word is a Mini)
unto my feet and a light unto my
path." A. week's Bible study with the
hook read to all the people from morn-
ing until midday. read distinctly, with
the sense given and the people made
to understand. The result was great
;joy, which was heard afar off, and the
keeping of a feast the like of which
had not been since Joshua.
Lamson' XL-Neheminh enforces the
law of the Sabbath. Neb. x11.1, 15-22,
Golden Text, Ex, xx, 8. "Remember
the Sabbath clay to keep it holy." The
sins which he found prevailing on his
return from a brier visit to Babylon,
erter being governor or Jerusalem for
twelve years, were ungodly allinnees,
neglect of the house of fled and Sab-
bath breaking. By the grafi of (led
he dealt righteously With eitiql.
Lusscrer XII. -Advent or the 'Messiah,
Matt. ii, 1-12. Golden 'Veal, Luke 11, 11,
"There is bora to yen this (Inv hi the
eity of David a Savi(ur. who Is Christ
ttse Lord." AS smelt. as HP WAS ilt,t11
In Bethlehem ile shall eilie in Israel
tlgic, v, 2)0 Iting of the Jews. ping 01
kings end Lord of lords, one king ovisr
all the earth ft,tecil, sly. tli ilei'.
1,0. Let tis open to Ulm new styli
treasures as go has given in us, God
Ive may help to hasten Ilis
Ciyak's Cotton Root crampoon&
4 safe, reliable l•eamatisa
mitafmne. Sold in throe de,
5ros8Of etroosth---No. 1,31,0"
No.' 2. $3; NO. 3, p Onr-bOn,
atm by all (Intonate, or non(
prepaid on receipt et nticO.
Free peseelstaL Adereees
THE COOK totoicteit co,
ar'' 40 tote:Otis, Ota. (tOtiatlitisize)
THE NTON NEW ERA,
F.,004,01,#/...yvat
!SEEABLE 111.
S lAt.11 TROUBLE
Felt WI:etched UpfilH Stage]
to Take "Freit,a-tives"
11114 OILMAN:AIN ST., MONTREAL.
"For two 71,558, 1 .wfts 11 mi•terable
sufferer fro.m../Mvolarli.wit
.71rombk. I had.. frequeol;
and when I teak fowl, felt wrot•lted
and sloopy, I suffered from, Mons -
matt= dreadfully, with. !pains in my
back and joints, and my hands asvi"sliess.
al, friend advised " rui t -at ',vas" sulal
from tlle outset, they till inc g.00ll.
4fter Ma Awl box, /felt I. rmsgelli..04,
well and. 7 can truthfully say Unit
"Frait-a-tives" Is the only medteine
that helped me". LOUIS 14. laix.
60e. a box, 6 for $2,60, trial size, 21e.
At s11 dealers or sent; postpaid by Pratt-
a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
•
BURIED TREASURE •
Search for Gold of Spanish Armada Is
Kept Up.
There have always been treasure -
seekers diligently endeavoring to dis-
cover and bring to light the wealth
hidden by their predecessors, Only a
few y ears ago a princess of the royal
111,:5a1 s.1 Britain was seeking for gold
hi the ddpths of the sea, She -it As
the Princess Louise -had a right to
the hulks of the Vessels of the. W-
hited Spanish Armada, which went
down off the Isle of Mull during their
scared and hurricane-de/yen light
round the British isles. She had little
more luck than her ancestors, who
had been working at that treasure-
trove since the i 7111 century, for only
a few old cannon and a small number
of coins were brought to the Surface.
In the days when Drake sailed the
seas a Spanish galleon always meant
plenty of gold to the British sailors
and romance tind tradition have taken
nothing from their luster, so that
wreckers and treasure -hunters are
practically always at work at some
one or other of the ancient Spanish
wrecks that lie all round the -coasts
of Europe.
It is not generally known that when
Queen Victoria, tiled she left to the
Princess Beatrice her rights to the
gold in the ships of the Spanish
Armada lying at the bottom of the
English channel. llow rich a trove
that is may be judged from the fact
that longshoremen alt along the south
coast make a practice .01 seeking for
the coins that a sou'-westex drives on
to the beach out of these same waters.
-Tit-Bits,
SAYS LEMON JUICE
WILL REMOVE FRECKLES
alrlsr-Make this cheap beauty lotion
,to clear and whiten your skin.
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of,
orchard white, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint of the best fieelde and
tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at
very, very small eost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and eve how freckles and
blemishes disappear and how clear, soft
and white the skin becomes. yest.-It
is harmless.
RUINING GERMANY.
The state to which Germany has
been reduced by the wag, the New
York Times declares., is clear to the
vision of that Hamburg business men
who tells the Leipsic Neaeste Nach-
richten that Germany will be isolated
commercially after the war. It makes
no difference, he says, whether Eng-
land grants her "the freedam of the
Sear Or not; ''iso voluntary agreement
of England's, no paper understanding,
can protect us." The German mei-
chant marine has been destroyed; her
commerce with the world is so ir-
retrievably gone that we must liter-
ally begin from the beginning again,
and decades of strenuous work will
not suffice to rebuild what has been
destroyed in these three years."
This calamity, he declares, has not
been brought about so much by the
forcible destruction • of the merchant
marine as the alienation of hither-
to neutral countries, which, of course,
he ascribes to England's machinations,
nisi to thereal cause,
The heaviest blow of this kind was
the inducement of Chine and most of
the South American countries to take
steps of this nature, The German
Ousiness man, who, after peace is de-
clared, goes out into the world, will
tind ruins everywhere, and if he at-
tempts to rebuild them he will be pre-
vented by a wall of enmity.
If this condition is kept up, he de-
clares, "the German Empire would be
reduced to a Second-class power," All
this he makes an argumeht for coo-.
Uniting the war mini England is thor-
oughly beaten, so that she cannot ef-
fectively itecp up her -minty after
peace is declared. It seems a non -
sequitur, and inclines' one, to believe
that the conclusion is recorded only
for the purpose of avoiding the censor-
ship, However that.may be, he lifts,
possibly without knowing it, framed a
terrcble indictment of the Gerinan
militarists for the Injury they have
indicted On their 05011 country,
r
Our New Serial Story
That Mainwaring Affair
by A. Maytilird Barbour
C(ontinued froin last Week)
"lt is not to be conceived for one
moment that any. of them take that
view of.what. has occurredi" the raged
in a tone of displeasiire, -
"Possibly not," she rejoined,
though the prospective long life of
their host seemed to greatly,detract, at
least in the case of one of their num-
ber, from their enjoyment of the oc-
casion which they had come to cele-
brate." . .
To whom do you refer?" he in-
quired.
"It is unoecessary to give .namea,"
she msswered, aoldlY; "butIllad the
Meinwarings of London known the facts
which I kuow, they would never have
crossed the watei to lake part in the
farce which was enacted here Yester-
day, There are Malnwarings with
better right and titel to this estate than
they, as they will soon learn."
Neither by look nor gesture 614 she
manifest the least consciousness of, or
concern for, the inanimate form visible
io the adjoining room. With sudden
directness, stud ignoring the implied
threat in her last words, Mr. Whitney
asked,-
"Mrs. LaGrange, at what hour did
you last see ilugh Mainwaring?"
She was about to reply, when Scott
entered from the tower -room, lie had
beard her last remark, and his dark,
piercing eyes were fixed upon her
face in keen scrutiny. She was quick
to sole tha
e fact nd hesitated an in-
stant, while a change, inexplicable to
the attorney, passed over her face -
surprise, a shade almost of fear, and
haughty defiance were visible in quick
succession; then, turning again towards
Mr. Whitney, she answered, indiffer-
ently,-
"It was quite late last night; I do not
recollect the hour."
As the attorney was about to speak,
Mr. Thornton appeared at the door of
the library.
"Beg pardon. Alr. Whitney. but I
believe the coroner and others have
arrived; as you know the gentlemen,
will you kindle meet them?"
"Certainly. Mr. Scott, you will
please remain here," and the attorney
hastened out into the corridor,
Again Mrs. LaGrange and the secre-
tary faced each 'onset in silence, each
apparently -trying to read the other's
thoughts and probe the depth of the
other's knowledge; then, as the gentle-
men were heard approsh
aching, e with-
drew, leaving him alone.
CHAPTER
Important Discoveries
As the attorney, in response to the
summons from Mr. Thornton, hastened
from the corridor into the main hall,
the gentlemen were slowly ascending
the broad stairway conversing together
in subdued tones. One, younger than
the others and evidently more familiar
with the surroundings at Fair Oaks,
stepped quickly in advance (1 the rest
and extended his hand to Mr. Whitney
in silent greeting. This was Dr. Ho-
bart, Hugh hiainwaring's physician and
one of his most intimate friends, al-
though a number of years his junior.
Following him were Mr, Elliott and
Mr. Chittenden, of .the firm of Main-
waring St. Co., while bringing up the
rear were the coroner and a gentleman.
somewhat below medium size and of
modest appearance, whom the attorney
greeted very cordially and afterwards
introduced to Mr. Thornton as Mr.
Merrick. Proceeding at once to the
library, they were joined a moment la-
ter by Ralph Mainwaring and his son.
The necessary introductions followed,
and Mr. Mainwaring having given the
butler instructions to admit no one in-
_eigniasag3
5511,
When you "feel mean"
- dull, tired, nervous,
bad dige,stion, iooappe-
tite-
Don't you find out, after-
wards, that your bowels
were not acti!;g freely
and naturally 7
*tie, of course, to a liver
gone on a strike.
Take two or three pis -
once. After that, may one,
until your're all right.
CARTES
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS
4Ferozdive .66570.0 ,Apme.ws,
Colorless faces often show
the absence of Iron in the
blood.
CARTER'S IRON PILLS
will /kelp 'ibis 'condition.
' ,to the library, Mr, Whitney made a
brief statement regarding .the discovery
of the murder, and al passed into the
room in the. tower,
Dt•, titibart at 'Once bent over the
prostrate form with genuine sorrow.
The millionaire broker lied been one of
its earliest patrons, and their acquaint-
ance had Noon ripened into a mutual at.
115515050)51, notwithstanding the dispar-
ity in their ages, After a long look at
the face of his friend, he gave place to
the coroner; who was nlso a physician.
They partially lifted the body and both
examined the wound, the small man
who haul accompanied the coroner
looking on silently. It wits found that
the bullet had entered just above the
right eye and had passed thienigh the
brain in a slightly downward direction,
coming out near the base upon the
same side. 'rhe most careful search
failed to disclose the bullet, and at-
tention was next directed to the revol-
ver lying upon the floor near the right
hand. It was a Smith & Wesson, thirty
two calibre, with but one empty
chamber, that from which the fatal
bullett had probably been discharged.
"Can any of you gentlemen tell me
whether or not this belonged to the
deceased?" inquired the- coroner, hold-
ing up the revolver.
There was an instant's pause, and
Mr. Whitney replied "I .know, that Mr.
Mainwaring owned a revolver, but hav-
ing never seen it, am unable to answer
your inquiry. Perhaps his secretary
could give you,the desired information.'
"I have offen seen a revolves. lying
in Mr. Mainwaring's desk," said the
secretary; "but I doubt whether 1 could
identify it,. as I never observed it
closely. I should judge, however,
that this was the same size and snake."
"Would it not be web to see if it is
still there?" suggested the attorney.
"I suppose you have a key to the desk.'
• "I have, sir," Ile replied, at the same
time producing it. Crossing the room,
he unlocked and opened the desk, "II: is
not here."
There was a subdued nuirmur, and
Mr Thornton was heard to exclaim,
"Suicide! That has been my Impres-
sion alt along."
Ralph Mainwaring glanced inquiring-
ly at the attorney. who shook Isis head
emphatically, while the coroner once
more inspected the wound with an air
of perplexity,
"Doctor," inquired Ralph Mainwar-
ing, "in your opinion, how long has
life been extinct?"
(Continued next week)
CASTORIA.
Fox' Infants and Children.
In Use For Over30 Years
Always bears
tbe
Signatnre of
CLIMATE AND FERTILITY.
Canada's Winters Conserve Fertilizers
in the Soil.
The influence of climate on fe.rtility
is frequently overlooked, but it has a
010re or less direct bearing on the fer-
tilizer ques,tion in Canada. It is real-
ized by few that climatic conditions -
rainfall, temperature, etc, -exert a
profound influence on the nature and
composition of soils, both In their
0110» and in the power to conserve
their fertility. These influences may
tend hs the accumulation or the dissi-
pation of those elements or soil con-
stituents which make for fertility. In
this regard, save our costal lands with
excessive rainfall, which may k•step the
lighter soils poor, in available plant
food, our country is singularly blessed.
We cannot now elaborate this clues -
Win, but one instance may be cited that
may - serve as an illustratioe-one
ivisi ch undoubtedly in flu en ces in a ben-
eficial way the fertility of our soils.
The rigorous winter that prevails over
the greater part of Canada locks up
for several months -practically from
harvest to seeding time -the soil's fer-
tility. The plant food that has been
converted into avallahle forms during
the preceding summer and autumn, and
which is left over after the season's
growth, is conservecl for the crop of
the succeeding year. The frost holds
tight ivithin its grasp plant .food of
untold values -especially the more veil -
stable nitrates, so necessary for stimu-
lating the growth of the young crop.
In regions enjoying a more open winter
this soluble plant food would be lost
by leaching. .With all their drawbacks,
our severe winters, with their almost
continuous low 'temperatures, must be
regarded, 'in their role as conservers,
of no small value, one which must
profoundly affect in a beneficial way
our dependence upon purchased efr-
tilizers fol' satisfactory yields. -Dr, P.
T. Shutt, at.•PAglIth Aunual Meeting of
COniniission of Conservailoo.
ellrepat 2/2001104120;
no Greed EnalislisW.PemedP.
Toles and invigorates the whole
nerve* system, makes new Mood
is sIsi Ypieth Puree istIrrigAid
, mental ants Beain. Inn% Deop001,
0 demo', Los of 1dne.i.at/0 •Pqlhitatom 5,, the
Re(551.114titioig Memory, Pried 11 per box, six
term'," Ono will plon40, 5575811 eatagaSoklbY el
druggists Delo:Mod in plain plop on toseipt or
rion. NetavamnliisEssaitertfree, THE INCOD
MEDICINE 60.3001130, ONE Mantis wiliito
De'eemb'or!:j
tho
.rrazmasizaft.
I
5
hi Use For Over
The Kind You Hove Airs
TR5 CeNTAUN COMPANY% '465-1'
O8M5'V ...5lt.2.4rdikr...50'tl1141.1A1.....-t.",
TAKES OVER 30 YEARS
TO REFOREST PULPWOOD
The commission of conservation has
been investigating the reproduction
and growth of pulpwood species on
cut -over areas in the St Maurice Valley
Quebec, with a view of determining
what technical measures are necessary
to perpetuate the vast pulpwood forests
of Eastern Canada. Although the in-
vestigation is only in its early stages, MIL
some startling facts hare already been
revealed. It has been the opinion of TheY
clean I
brezith,
ous mt
as well
a disoi
liver a
Airs.
ville,
with a
of Milli
mired m
157 zr
specks 1
atm alt
1,01t itt
por
If the pi.
!arty as 1
monopoii
est and
young s
Daugh
Moth
lumbermen that the spruce and balsom
on these heavily culled hinds could be
cut over every 20 years and the same
amount of material ohtbined as before,
but the investigation clearly demos-
strates that, henceforth, a period of
from 3 0 to 50 years must elapse be-
tween such cuttings if these pulpwood
species are to be perpetuated,
Another ititeresting fact brought out
is that two-thirds of the steed on these
areas is hardwood. As, little of this is
cut, while the pulpwood species such
as spruce and balsam are being regu-
larly exploited, the problem of secur-
ing a market for the hardwoods, espe-
cially yellow birch, becomes pressing
Se dosed a
keep his lb
d'
gives us a .wholesoi
septic, refreshing co
to take' the place of
man's pebble.
We help teeth, breath,
digestion and delicious
month and throat with
come sweetmeat.
Chow ig after erf sit
eataeliese