The Clinton News Record, 1926-05-27, Page 6Your Grocer cells
aeT$
1lsive you tried it? The tiny rich-.
flavored leaves andtips;, aresealed.
Finer than any ja an or
Gunpowder. Insist upon • SALADA.
AN 800OO 000 -YEAR
TI TARE
8 91
Geoleigists Construct it as Guide for History ¢ f Earth.
Zoal
G
Present-day amphibians include -'the frog, newt and 'salamander. But
these bad mighty ancestors. One of threw is shown here. He was known as
the Stegocephallan and was about the ales of -a present-day donkey He
flourished at the close of the Era of Ancient Life. -,
the formative period when the cruet of
tho earth solidified, Life upon the
earth originated during this period.
The second era is known as the Pbo-
t-erozolo Era. Life grew more complex
during tble period but no form of life
originated }which had a backbone or
e' spinal' column.
The third era was the Paleozoic'Bea:
e or Era of Ancient Life, This la some -
a 'times called the era of fish dominance.
Secrets of Science,
By David Dietz..
The geologist in piercing together
the -steep of the earth's history has
divided the whole history of the earth
Into periods just as we have divided
the history of roan tato ancient, nt
dieval and modernhlatory,
The era which began with the Cates
trophe-to the sun. and closed with th
moment when the earth finally Lad
surface divided into. . continents of
Wild rock and ocean, le known as Cos -
nee Time.
The period when roan became th
domivant.creature upon the earth, ex
tending no to and Including the pro
sent, is called the "Age of Man" b
the geologist. Since man is a reason•
Ing creature, it is sometimes called
the 'Age of Reason," or to ' give It a
more. formidable .name derived from
the Greek, which reeaus the same
thing, the Payolmoznte Bra.
No one''Can laeam•cl a goose as to
kow' long Cosmic Time lasted, But
geologiate are sure it was hundreds of
nilllions vt years.
The Age of Man bac lasted probably
25.000 yeare.
The time which existed between
Cosmic Tinto and the Age of Man. Is
called Geological Time.
There are. various estimat:ee as to
the length of Geological Time. Pro-
fessor Sehuehort ffxeO it at1100,000,000
yeare. Some geologists are inclined
to double that estimate, '
Geological' Time le in turn divided
into ni a great eras.
The Wet Is known as time Archeozofo
lira, It followed immediately after
e
our present frogs, -newts and,salaman-
ders, also made their appearance. The
amphiblan is a creature halfway be-
tween the fish. and the reptile, He be-
gins hie lite in the water and ends It
on the land. -
. At the close of the Paleozoic Era,
true reptiles began to appear.
The fourth era wag the Mesozoic Era:
or Era of Middle Life. This is often
called the eras of reptile dominance.
During it, the reptiles were the domin-
ant form of life, reaching their great -
tat development in the gigantic dino-
saur's
Mammals or wasum-blooded animals
began to appear at the close of tills
era`
The flftb or Mat era of Geological
Time was the Cohozoic Era; or Era of
Recent Life. TItls was the era when
the earth was dominated by mammals
or warm-blooded animate,
• It closedwith the emer ence of
gman
as the
rulAr ofh
t e earth When nthe
e Age
of ileason began.
Title le because the flab, the filet
animal with a spinal eoluinn or back-
bone, made its appearance in this era.
But during the era, the amplelbiaus,
animals which ware the ancestors of
- Egyptian Cotton.
Cotton. the commerolal staple of
Egypt, is the foundation and backbone
Of the prosperity wlrith the English
adthltietration brought to Egypt. Tile
Nile Delta Was found to be one of the
most favorable ootton-growing regions
in the world. Cotton platttere and re -
tellers of Egypt claim that their pro-
duct Is the finest in the world. Ilgyp;
tion cotton le cream -colored or browse
isle, while American Is white. • 1t le
said to be more silky and more nter-
ee'Ized than the cotta% Of tltejtatitherta
etatee.
Many. -Canadian peqple evil) respond
to the natlanal Appetit for the protea
than of the forests for the' sake of pre-
serving the natural beauty of the :land.
Songbirds are' hearts most joyously
where trees are plentiful; where they
nest and live. Tree -planting ou the
prairies has been accompanied ey a
welcome increase In bird. population
Rajipily. the Ieadere of all parties in
the Federal Parliament and to the pro-
' viuc'es are united In indoreing the no•
tional crusade to save the forests.
That delicious
var of fresh
mint gives a new
thrall to every bite;.
Wrigley's is gOod,
and g,00d`f sr you.,
ISatiE No 2V-•',^.0-
Red -Letter New Testament.
Bind up three hundred pages in a
book,
Typed large for wpudering ohitdieh
one to claim
And ae0.1' It in your pooketwhere none
look
Upon your treasure In morocco frame;
Print. alt' the Master's words in •°rim -
son Ink -
And you wtl see how very, few they:
show;
But on the least of all theirle ses
think-- p
The eescl of geatity thousand -fold abalt
grow.
I am the Light of the World. if ye
believe -
ile may remove this mountain to '1.116
aeo.
All things ye ask in prayer ye shall
receive.
Iso, ±am wi,tlt you always, Follow Inc.
And, if 1t were not so-, I would heve
told.•
01,, these are words with- More 'than
edge of gold. -
—1_sabel Fiske Conant in Christian
Science Monitor,
- Mourning in l{orea. • •
The official mounting habit of
Koreans is whits,"and If there ie a
death in the royal family all the pops,-
lace is: compelled to wear the .10ourn-
ing ods nine, 00 for the Oaks or. eeouo
STAMPED;,
By ItAY11iOND L. SO1JROCTC add ?'AUT; CULTCK.
00
0
.CHAPTER XVII. -(Coni.)
"Here, you darniied spud scraper,
What are you trying to do? They're
waitin':fol me now. 1 haven't a in=
sterni to lose. Ginzrne that shoe."
Per answer Dan •snatched the/ other'
off his foot Then he gave Blackie
at shove that sent him sprawling his
length on the straw.
`'Give me that shirt. I'm going, to
ride this race not you."
And with that he fairlypulled the
shirt right off his back. Blackie was
to astonished to speak. But while
Dan was putting' on the long trous-
ers, rather nobby they were,.too,-with
grey stripes such as ere worn. with
a pritrce, albert, for 'Corbett had a
flare Lor style in his make' up. Blackie
got cautiously -to his feet. Carefully
creeping- around to, -the back of Dan
he climbed up the aide of the wall
on a ladder and dropped on the back
of the..defenseess Dan, one leg in and
one leg, out of the trousers. Take
at a disadvantage itwas eeverat
moments before Dan could get a hold
that would break the desperate arms'
that encircled his, neck, But When
lie did he; rained blow after blow on
the head of the foreman. When he
had rendered hint all but unconscious
he damped him into a stain bin and
finished putting '
p g anthe Romart rider's
rig, even to the handkerchief that
rbett usually wore about his head,
orbett fondly thought that. made him
a -Roman. - '
Dashing .madly out, of the barn,'
Dan hurried to the • paddock. There
were the Palominos ,waiting for
Blackie and. certain defeat. The
Bar 0 mere were'Standin about:in
all attitudes of dejection, gHe might
have - some difficulty in .convincing
them that he was able to ride. To
do it he would have to give up his
alias. They probably had heard of
Dan Malloy. Butworse than drat
he saw as; he dashed along two read
coated figures that he had been- dod
ing all- the day. Callahan and Hark,
nese were naturally -interested to see
how the Bar 0 would make out with-
out the services of Corbett.
Would they stop .him before he
could get even started on his great
renunciation? Well, not if he could
'possibly help it. He was in for'this
thing now and he meant to carry it
throwggh to the bitter end.
A shout went up, "Here he comes
Hurry . Blackie, Hurry, .. . They are.
starting now. The starter has given
the second' warning." Then someone
noticed that the' figure with Corbett's
riding rig was not Blackie.
"Here, what's happened. Who's.
this? Where's' Blackie? Why, it's
the potato peeler. ' Cheek Jones as
I'm alive. The very nerve of him."
"Listen, fellers," shouted Dan, all
out of breath with the rush, "I'm
not Chuck Jonee any longer.. I'm
Dan Malloy of Cheyene, .and I'm a
damned good Roman rider."
If the Bar 0 boys were amazed
at this, the two officers were more
BO,
hint all right," said Hark -
nese excitedly. "Grab him quick."
"Not yet," said ban, aid much as
he hated to do It he aimed a'sntash
at Hark,iess'e head that knocked
him into the arms of Callahan. Then,
jumping, on the high Palomino, he
tore 'the reins away from the cow.
boy gelding them and was away like
a shot.
But the delay had put him at a ter-
rible disadvantage. The pistol shot
had rung out as'Den's tenor emerged
from the paddock. Fair warning
bad been given and -here he was, fife
yards behind the leaders. y
"It's a false start, Daddy," sal
AIberta to her father, excitedly. "Th
Bar 0 team is way behind."
"My God, with such a "start h
hasn't a chance anyway. Aren't the
going to send them back?"
Evidently they were not. All the
conditions of the race had been,com-
glied with and the judges could not
elp themselves, though they y knew
perfectly what such a handicap world
do to Regan's team.
"And what 'I'd like- to know is,
who's riding those horses?"
As if hi answer to his question the
megaphone man shouted loud and
clear:
"Dan Malloy.of Cheyenne -5 ane ridin'
Regan', team in place of Ed Corebett"�
Regan Looked hard at lila flying
figure. So did Alberta, So did Mor-
ton ill tire box just bellow Regan, He
never helird of Dan -Malloy, and with
time bpm' start he had Morton :wasn't
afraid of any rider on the earth. He
didn't have a chanc>r to catch hie
team. The Bar 0 Ranch was as gobd
ae his right now. As•the Palominos
swept into their stride, and they were
going as they never had traveled for
Corbett. Regan gasped in hollow
fashion:
"It ain't B acl:lo—and it ain't
Dan Malloy. Its—it's Chuck Jones.
And may the.toed/ help, us I" -
CHAPTER XVIII
And though she knew front her ma
that 11Ia .oy was innocent and tic
Fred Burgess was the',gguilty 'o
she had yet' to announce this fact
Callahan. It did not diminish in ai
way the bravery of Malloy in th
risking his liberty that he had
sk:ruby preserved for thie entl
year under the watchful eyes of 't
entire North West It/haunted Poli
It must have been a. powerful re
un that caused him to do it. As
it had nothing to clo with her. W
it on account of that 'pretty lit
blonde daughter of the boss? S
wondered. But to give her-credi
she did not wonder long; She ha
Implicit faith in the constancy '•
Dan Malloy, When ho had won' her
heart he had won -it all.
The thing that she had -to do no
was to find Callahan and tell him :t
truth as she' had heard it fed
Neenah, Then site had to tell hi
about, Burgess. But „that could wa
until the race was over, and it ha
just begun.
Anether'who found startling ante
est in rho illegal) one announcement.
was Burgess. Immediately he had
cast off Neenah In's eh. uncomprom-
ising fashion under the eyes of Nel-
lie Butler, he had repented it. Neenah
was the only person In the:world
who knew of a motive for the shoot-
ing of Jean La'. Farge. And; -al-
though' be was certain that he had
definitely fastened the crime on Mal-
IoY, with Neenah antagonized,- he
-could think of.niany good and suffi-
cient reasons why it might not stick.
His first impulse was to find Neenah
and try to mollifyher. But tut there
was ,Sellae. He would have a devil
of time trying to- explain this 'Mat-
ter to her. It certainly was a bad
mess. .Better let the matter Work' it-
self out. Another thing that was
disconcerting to Burgess' was to have
this fellow Malloy, who ought to be
afraid to have his name mentioned
in public's -rid who should by all rights
he .seeking seclusion attracting the
attention of seventy thousand people
at the Stampede. Would he dare to
denounce this Malloy to the police?
Hardly, with Neenah so near and so
mad.
As for Malloy himself. He was
not thinking of anything but those
fifty yards that he. had to make up
to be in . the :-race (With the -leaders.
His team ..vas footing welt, better
than he had hoped. And he was
slowly gaining, but so slowly.' Hug-
ging the rail, Dan was taking advan-
tage of every foot of ground, but
afift i yards tomakeup In a mile•was
b g handicap:, Out ahead he saw
that Morton's team was Irl the lead.
Bell/ so far behind he had no fight
on his hands as yet in the matter of
position. He could spare a look now
and thee at his opponents as they
rounded a turn in the track. He
knew Morton's Romans because he
had heard them described, a pair of
well matched bays.
But now he caw to his intense sat-
isfaction that one of the four con-
testants was slowly coming back to
him. He was gaining.At the half.
mile mark, as he Sashed in front of
the grand stand he was even with
them. Shouts of Malloy, Malloy.
Go it, Malloy,". came to his ears in
the din of.applause. It was music
to his ears. Soma one Wanted him
to win.' Taking the quarter turn he
started to lap the second pair.
In the grand stand pandemonium
reigned. From abject misery Regan
was starting to take an intense amid
pleasurable interest in the race. Al-
berta Was standing on top of her
seat sheeting her little Lungs out and
d waving her floppy hat_: Morton's
me face was a study as he saw the Palo-
Minoscreeping teepingup inch by -inch, and
e when they passed the black and White
y pair at the halt mark, - the first doubt
of iris salty to win the race and
a:1 that it meant to hire -assailed
hint.
To add to his unrest the exuberant
toy elf the man with whom he had
bet the limit kept expressing itself
in an abandoned waving of arms and
hat. Soon the hat began to .land on
his head as Regan brought it down
in sweeping gestures, expressive of
his rising spirits: As Regan's-spirits
rose those of Morton sank. Outside
of time first half mite he did not et -
joy that race one little bit. 'It was
like cutting out his heart, losing . a
sure thing bet to see that Palomino :
team creeping ftp, weeping up cut-'
ting down :his team's lead and still
running well Within' themselves. He
could see that' Malloy had not push-
ed then'i to their capacity yet, . And
every few moments, seconds they
seemed, B,egan's hat would come clown
herewith h on his head,
Harkness altd Wallah, recovered
from their jar as they' tried to. ar-
rest Ma1:oy at the; start of the race,
were now among its most interested.
spectators.
As the
` ,h
p vats. ed the sirs
Y.
circle the track and noted that Mal-
loy was gaining at every jump they
almost forgot that it would be their
first duty to arrest Malloy as soon as
at
ne
to
us
60
re
he
Folic
a-
id
as
tle
SI
t,
of
w
ho
am
m
it
d ward and downward, but usually down-
ward and outward toward time horizon
r'- i only, lily grandmother.aIways said at
such times, "The sun - is, drawing
water; going to rain," Sometimes the
rain came. to be eure, but sometime-.
it did_ net follow the "sign," so T came
to look.upon the saying as an interest-
ing one, but mote or ,ass -unreliable
as a -forecast. •
A Song to June,
Little haispyrnonth of June,
°Gayest :of thorn gili
Sweeter than the Springtinie,
10aeter. filen the 1±014,
:?r;O;ti.,rxthai :winter, -
'Warm -hearted, bright,
Fee,hlonrod for our gladness.
cha]ted•fet our 'del?bili-
Little, happy month of lune,
While with no you stay,
lm your honor we will put
All our griefs away. -
Cares—we'll do without them;
Weeping and r >gieat1
A11 these things 'we've clung to
We will just forget.
oh we're'fond of worryingly
But, to he polite,.
_3Vhile 'you're in our guest -room,
We will he as bright,
Just as happy hearted,
,Ze who were se blue,
Just as light and merry,
June es you- t•
-Mary- Carolyn Davies in Success.
"The Sun Dretwing Water.
As a boy I used to see the sun strug-
gling.' through narrow openings In
broken masses -of upper and lower
clouds, and would observe bars of
light, extending eometlnies both up -
If the announcement that Dan Mal-
loy of Cheyenne Was riding n; pace
for AI 'Regan gave that same . -Regan
no - thri.i, there were others in the
grand steed that got thrill aplenty
front the news. One of these Was
Marie La Paige. • Marie scarce:y un-
derstood her own feelings these last,
few days. But she was beginning
to retain that she had not come all
the way to_:'Calgary .'with Callahan
the purpose of convicting her
petted lover of murder. Purther-
�e, sli'o knew that her delay in re -
Wing was not occasioned by. any
rwhelmingpassion far the, contests
time Stampede or: any surpassing:,
natty about the crowds of people
eel -ended, . She ,lead to admit to
see;,' that her one and only inter -
theta was Dan Malloy, Having
i1tFd this,, -Marie was -n tach hap-
-in one way . Fon she was above
things an ?honest young woman,.
when, <ne is honest, perfectly
est with 01 's se:1, a long : step
beer taken in the solving of inany
ifs 5 deepest problems
x110 T s Farge had no particular
rest in the Ronan Race as such,
when it was' announced that Dan1
:by wits riding, ' that race became
the moment I1re most important 1
g..under the 5(111, 11011' could she
att. the wvirning or loins or:
'leant so mach tch to i4..,un anti .ill
rl.a ti. mter.? But -sh . was,,, fully
rs of 111^_(1,10,-n-- that Dia ova.
h S• .
aeaeetea' was in 0,
r l,.,ri i J,
my most Itoreane dress in while the for
tat
year` around. 'The wlitte clothing re- mo
quires fa•equent tm aaabieg and the viola ter
or • Is apt t.o:tiifnit that ie ntlering is owe
Korea's chief industry. Along every at:
brook near the Cities, said even along euro
the open drs.lns of the streffee of .Seoul, w'rgo
you. will see a bevy of woirten eon- has
tirrually. rubbing . anal tharnpiug . gar- ear•
rnents. adea
Beeanss of .the necessity .0! pie,
freq 1e ;t wae'tring, alainY tit the Korn, r 11 t
umenta are loot sewoil, but instead and
are pasted together and are pulled holt
apart. for each cleansing, lice
Brought to the Bar. kJ
hate
U)Y0,,'or 1s 'a member of tine liar but
supply beeauto. he has-been actually Mal
adn3ftt,ed past'the bar 'a eth iu r,uarts i,t
to separate C0111'1,li 6)5110 front 111e crit 10,
11esae1 or s1'eQ18i:110 '1-65expression, 11.,"("
'brought to the -bar. was used in
Franco whenr , 1 )
an average rl i' nor' t s
son, -cele daily tel en before the NeC,i';t1 I„
}lar
before hi:Mg rent 10 eXern) on, 'whs,
Now the air always contains myriads
of minute particles oe dust from all
sorts of sources—from burned -out
shooting stars, volcanic ash, . forest -
flees,
d dust of many kinds caught
t
u rom til•
P from e•earth and thoroughly scat-
tered
tabtared by -the air currents. Ifit were
not tor, these particles and their way
of scattering the rays of sunlight, our
blue sky would, not t.e of its present
color, and it is doubtful if clouds as
we know them could ever form. since
they would have no nuclei for their.
vapor droplets to collect -them.
We do not usually notice this dust,
unless the air is hazy, or polluted by
what weknow to be smoke or other
visible 'Impurities. Yet it le there.
Similarly, we do not usually notice the
dust in our houses, Melees some one
has been aweeedng, but let a direct
beam of sunlight, es through the slats
of a blind, pour -into the room, and In-
stantly we discover myriads of motes
flying about within its •course.T1m
'is.
proves that the air in the room 'con-
tains vast numbers of them.
If we teen now to the bands of
misty /lght seen diverging, from the
sun, we may immediately conclude the
beams to have become visible for the
sante reason that•those in the room
did; that is, the rays doming through
the rifts In the clouds light up the dust
and vapor particles along their paths'
so that they become visible, Thus it.
is to be seen that no drawing process
actually is connected with the phen-
omenon gnown ae "the- sun drawing
water."—Willis Edwin Hurd,
e
Tuna fish caught In Japan' 'weigh
as much as' 750 pounds:
Ikftb woy
_tui ®s:}ul et •
lode fn CnnadO
,.No ,AI?tttn
2.W,"2'cILLETT CO. L'rggal
Tonolero,' cA14. '
ATTRACTIVE STYLE TENDEN-
CIES DISTINGUISH T•f±IS DAY-
- TIME FROCK.'
• Shirrinag's are entrants inthe now'
mode, and are topping many .ef the
draperies on frocks of soft fabrics,
such -as this model- developed in paid
taffeta. The bodice is tucked at the
sihou•9dsrs and the top of the Ig, ll
long fu
sleeves extend into the neck, forming
as it were, „a yoke effect. The dress
slips on ove'i• the head, and has a con=
verbiblg coliamrthat may he worn closed
to the neck, or open as pictured. The
foundation of the frock is straight,
the circular panels being shirred' to
the : pockets, which in turn . are est
onto the skirt. A narrow belt ties :at
the back.. No; 1226 is in sizes 34, 86,
88, 40 and 42 inches beet. 'Size 86
bust requiree 6% yards 86 -inch; or
3% yards 54 -inch material. Pries 20e.
Every women's desire is to achieve
that smart different appearance which
draws favorable comment from the ob.
serving public. The designs i,lustlat-
ed in our new Fashion Book are
Originated in tile -heart •ofthe stye
centres and will help you to acquire
that much desired air of individuality.
Price of the book 10e the copy.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Unclose 20c in
stamps or eciu (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
address your order to Pattern Dept.,
Wilson Publishing Co., 18 West Ad.-
hide St, Toronto. Patterns cent
return mail. tee
The Ankle Corsage.
A novelty being introduced in the
wholesale trade Is the ankle oorseg-e,
made of small bright colored' atetlliciat
owers,. It ie designed to be worn on
the right. ankle.
MEN AND WOMEN OF TODAY
Factory. Girl's Life of the Queen.
"Who Is she?" is the question that
everybody will soon be asking about
'Mies Kathleen`,Woodward, who, it is
announced, hes written an authorita-
tive' biography of Queen Mary, to he
'published shortly.
A. few years ago &less Woodward
was mvoliking in a collar factory in tie
old tient Road, London. She came.. In
contact with that gifted pereonalfty,
Mies Mary Macarthur, and afterwards,
through her interest and influence, be-
came a private secretary in Fleet
Street. It way in the oftice'ot a daily
newspaper that the writer first' met
her -a fine- specimen of English girl-
hood, who In the course of duly a few
menthe had completely adapted ber-
self to the_ newserroturdings,
While engaged on daily journalism,
Miss Woodward met the Marchioness
of Crewe, td whom, later, she confided
her 'wielr' Lo write the Queen's lite -
story.
The Marchioness le ono of the
Queen's closest friends., and ---welt, the
book has been me-tten,, and, what is
more, it elite been read and- approved
personally by the King and Queen,
A Secret of Youth.
"1 have just reached my seventy-
fifth year, bet 1 still feel young and
intensely interested in life."
So said the .well-known conductor
and cbmpeeer, Sir Frederic Cowen, a
day or two ago, b'ls Mredoa•ic mention -L
the race was finished. eel that he began-comi.osing and play -
(To be continued) ' Seg before he was eight year9old, 'His'
best-known composition, although h
will probably not forgive the for say-
Iag it, is "The Better Lend."
al -lave a hobby," Is his advice to
those whb wish tm remain young. "And:/
And a
Job losetoyourself y ursel In," he add-
ed. "'There'e notating like Work, the
right sort of work, to stave off piema-
bore old age,"
Good for Doctors!
One of the: accomplishments of that
great :physician, Sir Humphrey 'Rollos-
ton, consists of writing in ea minute a
hand that he could, if be walled, In-
crtbe the Lord's Prayer cn•a small ail
ver. coin,
Hie wel1•known book, "Sonne Medi-
cal Aspects of Old Age," had an amus-
ing teauit. The book Was given by a
doctor to an aged patient who:
imagined she had every kind of die-
ease. --The medical man had hoped
that -the : book would make her mere
sensible. As It happened, alio dis-
covered in it the navies of three.eteW
ciiseaske, and immediately called :in
thremeet
new doctors to see if she had a
Oh
Grace Derl!n0e of Today.
The Grace Darling spirit stili lives!
Two lifeboat women, balling from that
part of the Ringlisa] coast forever as-
sociated with time memory of the fa -
mune heroine, 'have just received re-
wards ter gallantry, Tiley are Mies N.
Sitephenudn, daughter of the coxlwaln
of the lifeboat at Boui'lne,,Northam.
berland: amid Mrs, B. Stanton, wife of
second caxswaln.
Canadian .Capital's Centenary.'
In the clans for celebrating the Oen-'
teriary of Ottawa, the Capital of Can-
ada next August, the fact that 'llfar•-'
gels wheat Was originated at the Cana-'
/San Government Experinmental Faint
in the city isti4• be emphasize/1,13'7.0.de .
discovery in 1004; Dr. Charles E.
Saunders, ivho was then the govern-
ment cerealist, has; increased miot only
the aariculturai wealth of Canada by
many millions of dollars, but'also that
of the hard wheat growing area of the -
United States, for 90 per -cant. of the
spring wheat grown in Canada and 60
per cent, of, that produee.d In the States
is Marginal --
This
famous variety of wheat,
which has won More wapiti's prizes•
titan any'otlrer, is the produ.ot of the.
development of experiments with a
number of other barely strains: Mar -
'anis wheat" not only,, revolutionized
wheat growing in Western Canada and
the northern, statesof the middle west,
but it reduces the, period between
seeding mitt harvesting from 120 to
110 days. .This meant' that wheat of
the finest quality could be garnered
well In advance ofabhe time necessary
for the ripening of the former iarie-
tles and diminished the risk from rust,
frost, etc, 11 also meant that hard
spring wheat could be cultivated much
further nortlm, and .brought mll]ions .
of acres in Western Canada within
the wheat belt that hitherto had been
thought to be beyond thecultivable
zone.
I
This year n newa -
v r lett' of wheat
known as Garnet is being Introduced
that by proven tests promises to bring
about a further revolttlon In the grow-
ing'of hard spring wheel, for It is
hardier than ararqui!t, will ripen Quick-
er, and can consequently be grown
moth further northward. It wiDI, there-
fore, open tip millions more acro in
Western Canada to eucoessful wheat
growing, Marquis wheat will, how-
ever, continue to be a popular variety
throughout a large section o ftiie Cana-
dian West and the United States and
in view of its contribution to the food
supply of the world and the agricul-
tural wealth of North America, Its dist
covert' is properly to be noted. in the
features nonneotetl with the eeudenary
celebration of Ottawa, non- a city of
such ,engaging beauty and charm that
It Is often called "The Waablegton of
the North"
elei Saunders is now living in reth'e-
ment in. Ottawa, hie birthplace, on a
handsome annuity granted by a coun-
try that appreciates his great contra
button to the science of agriculture, •
Readers of. Classics.
1 know not how 1t 10, but •their corn-
reeroe with the asfctente appears • to me
to produce, In .those who constantly
practiee Lt, a eteadying and compos-
ing effect upon their judgment, not of
literary *arks only, but of men and
events• In general, '.l'hey are like per-
sons who have lied it very weighty and
impreselve experience they are mere
truly than other under the 'emaire of
reefs and more independent of the
language current among those wet
whom they live. --Matthew Arnold.
De net hurry if you can he:
Start to your work a littlep ih
earlier m
the morning and take your time. You
will. not be tired when you gilt there
nd you'will work better.
Ticnnki:ead,:4Itu. Mott' JOINS' "TOWN OF VILLAGE::?'
ion beinc;'..motgd 1l1:rt..- iur.t:;a,am its:old . 'ii '3 3a„ii'..in live bonn s. f'hri' a 113;t
desk, of ('algriv., 30100ilnlended 'r v 1 .:
] t,caoii •r':bithlnnl(141 r.1ibedask"omit tin; nary. 1.;.,c,'a,_a",
' t ,.• 1
uilr,.r ('entre, Anln-ra ite and now P;61:1.J.,,1 have thus contributed, •..-a 131.1 1::ilciii t i0 t11 t nth;e
x
Caundere
e
,ingerte
er
Casts
Csnqer
Care in the method of crash:
Ing your dainty lingerie will
,_repay you ;in much' longer
service. Mild, pure, bubbling
'LUX suds will not hams a
single delicate thread --will
not dull the inost delicate-
Substitf!tes are
expensive
any.
way
tot
look:
at it
lacer BIrutbers Lint
T.11:' ''.oconto