The Clinton News Record, 1926-11-04, Page 6ORANGE
•PEKOE
T37
Truly satisfying—only 43c per 1/a lb.
A Better Collettry.
Very interesting 15 the comment up-
on the lives of those heroic men and
women whose faith, variously mani-
fest, makes up the'honor roll of the
eleventh chapter of the Epistle of the
Hebrews, "They seek a bettor coun-
try." The 'adjective "heavenly" which
follows in the next clause does stet
mean that they- were thinking' mainly
of heavers; they were seeking condi-
tions in a country' on earth which they
believed Were like the personal and
ethical•eonditions of heaven. That Is
to say, •they'were seeking a better
social and political order.
A really -'good politica,. gavernmeiit
has: -been the dream and almost the
despair of right-minded men since or-
ganized society, began. Whether men
ever yet have found, it is a question
which need not here be:discus0ed: Cer
taip it is that men are less confident
than, they once were that they know
just how it is to be secured. - But of
Noah, Abraham, David, Samuel and all
the test of the ancient heroes it is.
said, "They seek a better country"
There were two ways In which they
sought jt. Some, like Abraham and
Moses, went out from the country
where they were, Abraham from Ur
of the Chaldees and Moses from
3gypt, and' they .sought.to establish
In new lands a perm' government and
worthier worship. Others, who here,
not emigrants, sought to make better
the country where they were. 'Illstory
has shown both kinds of pioneers. The
future must produce fewer of the men
who go out and more in proportion of
those who stay where they are and
seek to make their own country bet-
ter. The Mayflower and the covered
wagon both belong to the past, but the
spirit that in them moved westward
with the sun still must find expression
among people to whom new lands,.•o
no longer possible. /"
The hope of abetter country and a
better world is one that has inspired
bath men and women to deeds of
valor, and the faith that this could bo
Was a direct product of religious faith.
God is.the greatest of all adventurers:
•tlie first and most fearless of alt pion-'
eers. 'The urge and initiative toward
better things, the faith, spite of all
human failures, that men and nations
can live worthily and happily on this
planet, are part of that cosmic impulse
which prophetic souls define as in
spiration from God. This; if anything,
will give us a better country and a
better world. It Is the hope that
makethnot ashamed,
V ii°ir }I ,
t
6> •
r
IPeret
Still, of Course.
Returned Native (visiting cemetery)
—"I sea al the old graves are still.
here."
Friend—"Of course, they're still.
Did you expect them to emit a roar of
welcome becapso you're back in
Q1/Ji .Peas -v'-
� ,bY
�a ' • erg%• ai3ii��
f*
DETEi
E
sudden surprise in our fanciedsari ty.T
But i;othing happened, The
had evidently taken to the only pos-
tb sew). e down.' the beach belowthe
Iciils
Lt) "s correspond with ;Ire ti alts
!left in the Iardino rage ". mi teres:
_Kennedy, the make, the m tr ki.tlgs)
Ieven f.wui:w imp<rfcr,ton.''
—%�Eason was at the cover to the rear
at Under it he and Craig discover -
IX AIZifIUP„ A R.+,EV ed the• remains of a mighty fine little
wireless field- set. ,but it was alta
wrecked, dismantled, useless.
Cur hopes, I felt, were wrecked, too.
"Weare too luto. The birds' have
down!"
(To be continued.)
Tthkets Coanpinerinorate lnl-
lsortaget Events.
CHAPTER XXII—(Corit'd.) than that, the road on which we were,,
• I'twas net long before Dick's res- veered ei tucay wrong 11 was not, ap.
sage was relayed -another step on its. patently, the road they tools to reach
ultimate journey to,his mother and their Biding place, if In fact, we were
to Kennedy: (close to it. The-yy.snust coma in by a
Dick did not leak fearfully around back way, not the way in which the:
mare than .price. If this message for I crow ilics cr the radio radiates.
Help did not get ova., he wanted aril, sThere was nothing else to do butle'
least another chance, Ira beat it while try it again over an open field and this
the going was good, tiro it seemed[ there was more pros -
I was. a good thing he did. Not peat of lute ss for` there was 00 wood-
twenty seconds after Dick .made his land that would.absolutely cut us off.
g;et away from the cabin to the deck,' The country wtbroken between
the s- door of the cabin opened and the woods and fields long since uncu'ti
villainous looking individual entered i vated.
with two others of his unsavory crew, Our car bumped over the clearing in
For a moment they stood aver the, second. Often we had to go back to
queer contraption _• -that had "•mystified first to make it, This was an expedi-
Dick but he not kept hint from the tion to, be undertaken, only in a tank
more important matter of getting hie with a. caterpillar tread that would
alarm orf on the air. sweep ahead through every-obstrue-
The villelnous leader stooped a hd tione
began connecting up' some part of . Lrowe.ver,
IS was one time in which
ap yaratus. - taking a chance did not take us wrong:
eThis is the wireless detonator, The clearing got steadily harder to
mens" lie explained: "When I press cross and et one point where it was
this key it will complete a radio sir rapidly getting " impossible' and we
cuit in the real detonator tuned to were almost in despair at the thought
this -wave combination. As soon as of having to retrace our steps through
I can get that boy, Hanka Pal have all the difficulties Qvercome, we and -
him tow the old• duck bona with the donly emerged upon a wagon trail
wireless bomb and leave it under the through the woods by which evidently
Radio Shack where that Evans ,chap there gigs accesa,to•the beach. It was
had hie laboratory and his confound-: apparently for the purpose of gaining
ed radiopiene. Then=blaveyl access to the shore, perhaps to gather
salt hay for beddingg. At any rate the
' the other d" etion led almost
THE calx xnena, exactly in the very angle we sought to
CHAPTER XXIII. • ' road m ire
Kennedy clung tenaciously to the
chase, for the gray racer, with Easton that?"
d
a van
co.
"I think we're right! Did you see
Evans using the reale compass. It was
ticklish and minute work 'setting up
as . every quarter'after the hoar ap-
proached, waiting, then receiving the
messages that were being broadcast
and theanswers that name back from
the lair in which our enemies were
hiding.
But Easton was..a genius on any-
thing connectedwith radio and he
made his observations _with a care
that left little of the personal equa-
tion for error, His calculations after
each set-up wore made rapidly and we
lost no time getting under way again.
In fact our Chief loss of time was in
discovering which road would take us
most nearly in the direction in which
we wanted to proceed. Country roads
are very deceiving and often we would
start out on one only to find that it
curved and was taking us almost in
the totally wrong direction. Then.we
would have to correct our course and
that took time. On sea or in an acre:.
plane I imagined the radio compass
alright have been worked much faster.
The afternoon was moving sight
eking. The impulses whish' we knew
were coming from the lair of the gray
racer were every time gettin�strong-
er, which testifiedto the result of our
painstaking care. We were getting
waiamer, as the children say in their
games, whenyou get closer to a hid-
den object that is sought. -
Itwas past four o'clock. when we
made: a setup of the direction -finder
GRACEFUL LINES.-
This is the type of dress suitable for
many occasions. It i6 made in one-
piece, and the collar may be worn
closed, or open in V -sleek style. An
added touch of color could be intro-
duced in the separate tie, white neces-
sary fullness is obtained by the skirt
being flared at sides and; lower edge.
The long sleeves are gathered into
narrow cuff -bands. Pateh, pockets
adorn the dress and, if -desired, rows
of braid may be used to trim the col-
lar sleeves and skirt. No. 1319 is for after a Particularly vexatious experi
ladies and is in sizes 38S, 38 42, 4requires
46 enfo in keeping to the direction we
8nd 48 d inches Mist. material;ze roe eyg, wanted by reason of the narrow ofte-
3s yards 89 -inch ' or 2?r6 way" paths we"had to follow. There
yards b4 -inch; and 46 yards' narrow was a temptation. when you same to an
Acd'urertisirlg Benefits
Urged on B?`•itish
Si? Charles Hlghain, Inan address
afore the . Royal' Advertising Club,
saftl that British firms needed to ad-
'ertise more to reduce the selling cost
1 goods. a
He named six things which at pre -
ant should' be widely advertised'
throughout Great Britain: "To teach-
:li way of good health to crenate a
I had been peering ahead on the his honor, that his death took place un•
trail and had imagined that over the
crest of a hillock or. dune I saw some- der tragic circumstances. An infected,
thing move. It had been like the head wound of the hand caused by the bite
of a 'man and had suddenly ducked of a pet fox and aggravated by the hot
Among the •important sites marked
by. the: Department of the Interior on
the -reuammenslation of the Historic
Sites alai Monuments Hoard of Can-
ada during the past season `were two
ebniteeted with the early lsiatory of
the city of Ottawa, which last month
celebrated the hundredth anniversary.
of its founding as Bytown-ln 1826. Tlie
one commemorates the death of an
early Governor: General and the other
the turning of the first sod in the con-
struction of the Rideau canal.
On August 17, a'calrn, bearing a tab-
let in' memory' of the services, self -
devotion and tragic death of Charles
Lennox, Fourth Duke of Richmond,
was"-dnyeiled on a spilt neer the village
of Richmoncl, several miles from the
city of. Ottawa. The Duke of Rich-
mond was appointed Governor-In.Chief
of the. Ganadas,cLower and Upper,' in
1818, and took'. up his residence in
Lower Canada; in July of that year. It
was during the following year, 1819,
while on an official tour of inspection
of the Upper •province and while visit-
ing the newly surveyed lands allotted
to soldier settlers, among which was
the settlement of Richmond named in
as if at seeing us.
"Yes.". Kennedy had seed it, too: "I.
think that was a look -out signalling
our approach." • -
' In that ease we'll have to approach
carefully."
"In any case well have 'to approach
carefully." It was Easton almost jolt-
ed out of the car as he clung to the
precious instrument to save it from
the bumps. "This road must be won-
derful in a box wagon with no
springs."
braid 20 cents, open clearing to run the car right
Our Fashion Book, illustrating the over'it. Once we had tried it, only to
newest and most practical styles, will find ourselves in a morass of swarnp
be of interest to every home dress- and woodland which necessitated re-
-maker. Price of the book He the copy. bracing our way for. half a. nide and
HOW TO OILDEli PATTERNS. going ultimately in the direction We
WriteP name and address our lain- had sought to avoid by our cleverness.
y "I hope this will be our last trial,"
ly, giving number and, size of such remarked Kennedy, who was himself
;patterns as you want. Enclose 20e In .getting uneasy. "There's no telling
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap what may be happening in our ate
it. carefully) for each number and Bence. I trust Ken to keep out of
address your order to Pattern Dept., trouble." -
• Yes.' But he will have to keep the
leidsen I'ubllshing. CP, to Wns sent by others' out, too,' remarked Enaton.
.aide St, Tnrorto, Patterns sent by "The others are such morons!"'
return mall. Easton had completed his set-up and
_4 -. was looking at his watch, anxiously.
waiting for the minute hand to reach
-"g'atne From a Phrase. the quarter after four. "It's a good
Thin is the Beason of tailing leaves, thing that this is a directional receiv-
and many wanderers in: the October er," he remarked. "It keeps' us posted
woodlands_ meat have been remanded on what they are, doing as well as it
of Milton's famous limine: betrays the direction we want to
learn.
"Thick as autumnal .carves thiut street "Thai;'s the trouble," 1 put in. "It
.' the brooks, ha Vallembrosa." tells us they are- planning something,
Today the trees of Vallombrosa are without letting us in enough on what
manly pines, and the . "autumnal it is to tell us how to guard against
leaves" thatfall from the few beeches it and stop it, ; Maybe it's just as
stud chestnuts eneiroely Ssean sufficient well. f we and , NYS get nothingmight
itwea en
ly numerous to oarrry out the Mfltonic' in this
had. solrosg his -han. The
idea of multitude. But the quotation important period in the hour was ap-
ia not likely to become any less Popo- proaehing and we gathered about to
leer en that a:000unt, and, n' the minds see what news the radio would bring,
of all lovers of poetry, the woods of as web as what correction we Would
Vallomhrosawiidremain thick-0ai+peted have to make in the direction we had
with leravee. It is interesting to note, been following.
by the way, that a memorial to Milton
mss recently unveblbs In the plate
which he has made famous:
Thus by intention, as well as neces-
sity, we jolted ahead over a sort of
corduroy road mighty slowly. As we
came up to the' foot of the hillock over
whose top the head of the man had
disappeared, Kennedy turned. `I think
if I were you chaps I would have my
guns handy. I have mine here" He
motioned under his legs where I knew
he often packed n gat when we rode.
It was a good stunt. If one is held up
one can never get away with reaching
into a: hip pocket or even a motion to-
ward a side pocket of a ear will cause
the hold-up to shoot .and investigate
afterward. But,. ix in a despairing
manner one drops .a hand from ,the
wheel into his lap, one is set down as
quitting, giving up, and no suspicion
is excited. If then, the right hand
can find -a gun beneath the left leg
between you and the seat of the ear,
you are pretty likely to get the un-
expected drop on your enemy. It was
a stunt of.Craig's and I give it to the
public for what it is worth. He liked
it, because, ordinarily the use of the
left foot and leg with the clutcl;,pedel
Made it more feasible than the shift-
ing of the right from gas- to brake
and back.
weather. and rough journeying caused
him se much;,suffering that his attend-
ants inportuned him to rest at Rich-
mond when that settlement had been
reached. He made a determined en
fort to push forward; however, and af-
ter going a.sliort distance was obliged
to see.: rest in the home of a settler
where he died in great -agony Within
a few hours.
The tablet -commemorating ths.hun-
dredth anniversary of the .beginning
of the Rideau canal, in September,
1826, under the direction of Col John
By, R.E., was, unveiled en August 19,
192e. This memorial has been placed
on the central pillar on. the north side
of the bridge. spanning the canal in
the heart "of Ottawa. Thhe construc-
tion of the' Rideau canal was under-
taken wltira view to obtaining an iu-
terior water route between Montreal
and lake Ontario, by way of the Ot-
tawa river, end it has played a lead -
Ing -part' La the upbuiltling et the cit t
of Ottawa, and:ih the development o
southeastern Ontario.
Over the hilltop now we could see
-en old red 'barn with a sagging roof.
But rte saw no one about it. Still we
proceeded carefully, mindful of traps.
Kennedy suddenly pulled up the car. •Sucker's, of Course.
"I think we'll take the rest on foot. "He made Itis money out of sirs.:"
This must be the p --ace. You.can see "Sackers, I suppose?'
there is no other for along distance
down this shone,
He sprang out and began walking
ahead, very observant both of the
blsharpshootingnd'
Aloof.
barn for possible a And nothing will ever matter. again.
of 2a path he trod.o I shall walk and talk with women and
Of a sudden he. stopped., He kicked Hien.
at some branches and sod and hay
in his path then pressed en it ginger- Laugh their laughter and weep their
ly. The thing fell in, There, covered tears, P
b leaves and grass, And playgay
Y
fvo�° ubin
Just Rinse with•)'r ins®
A package . of Rinso is a package of miniature- soap,
p
bubbles.
for 25 seconds the tiny.bubbles in
You "simply 'dissolve
water, •soak the clothes a couple of hours, or overs
.''.hot 9
night, rinse them well in clean water and—that's all.
—clean sweet-smelling clothes, hours of time
Result—clean, g
saved and the hand work changed to just rinsing.
Rinse dissolves the dirt, you rinse it out.
You will never know how easy,
it is to do the washing until you've
used Rinso, the greatest time and
labour saver the housewife has,
' ever' known.
�, ... •_..3, t.i r , Made by
R 457 the makers of Luh
Mountain Lakes.
Placid pools,
Above whose waters lean
The 'craggy bowldered shores;
Mirrors, each within 'a frame,
Of hemlock, jadeandgold,
Where vivid maples flame
Upon the tree -rimmed hills,
And pine trees, staid and alcl,
Bend -with the aspens,
Beyond the fortressed brink,
There to behold
Bright Autumn preen
Her plumage in the same
Blue glass,—
While from the :fringe
0f tall shore grass,
There floats a peacock sheen
Of fleeting dragon wings:
T"a'o yellow' butterflies
Mount to some haunt unseen,
As from afar a blue jay cries'
Defiance to the cold.
Rock walled, ;-
The
The waters' pale
Before the day is dour,
Merging with dusk,
Into the starlit sides.
Lomond's Bonnie Banks.
No Scottish song' is heard more et:
ten than "The Bonnie Banks. o' Loch
Lomond." Everybody knows the
chorus, which is its chief charni:—
Oh! you'll tak' the high road and- I'll
tale the low,
And I'l1 be in Scotland afore ye,
But I and my true love, we'll never
meet again
On, the bonnie banks o' Loch Lo-
mond,
There is at sad story attached to this
refrain, and few who sing it so lustily
knew that they aro singing a man's
swan long. Certain questfona arise.
Why should the traveller by the low
roan be the first to arrive in Scotland?
Why cannot the lovers ever meet
again?
Tlie hero of the song was a follower
of the tortunos of Bonnie Prince
Charlie, for whose sake so many Scots-
men -were willing to die. He was from
Loch Lomondside and was taken pris-
oner at Culloden. His sweetheart set
out to overtake the army and actually
did so at Carlisle. She managed to
—Sarah Wilson Middleton. see her lover before he was shot.
The song is the Highlander's fare-
well to the girl, antra. Gaelic legend is
Corn in Western Canada. rite very Core and heart of the song,
It was believed that anyone who sun
Greater interest than. even• is being tared a violent and sudden death tra-
taken in the prodirotion of .corn in the yelled instantly. through the ground to
Prairie provinces. According to a pre- his birthplace, and from there passed
nunnery estimate of ' the Canadian to Heaven. Thus the girl would take
Goyerntnent Bureau of Statistics there the high road back to the bonnie
were 173,600 acres planted to corn in banks of Loch Lomond, but her lover,
the Prairie Prottinces—Manitoba, Sas-1 going by the low road of death, would
ka,tehewan and Alberta—in 1926, an in-' be there first, and would be gone again
before she arrived.
crease of 7,380 acres' over last year.
The progress which has been Made
in earn growing in the Prairie. Pro-
vinces' has been remarkable., Ten
yearn age Manitoba had only 9,380
:-----
The Pattern Inventor. .
s he had found a i In the little game o 'years; Everyone has heard of the finger -
pitfall its the very trail we were fol- Sleep and waken; tend dine and sup acres planted to corn, yielding 27,000 print system used tor identifying crhu-
lowin How one would ever have got On nano and cakes and afragrant -tons; Saskatchewan 2,263 acres, yIeId• iasis. It was the invention op•a clever
a car out of it }'vasa question. Not cu :ing 6,900 tons; and Alberta, 076 acres, r uehman . M. Eortillon. " H1s aisle,
ani` that but we would' have dtfftculty p matter,at all, to me, :yleIding 1,700 tons; a total acreage of F e rns ttnd 1n some
y And nothing willa designer of Patterns, y g
as it was, in getting the; car small road and wine of memory. 12,758 acres said a farad yield of 34,690 er uncle's finger rima, was •struck
it.. Weet decided affair leave the car and But the b
'tom tete the on foot. toga for rho three' provinces. The by the beauty of the Intricate lines and
Ptried the experiment of enlarging
At last we approached the barn:,- r 8 shell make a bright little Bangles two acreage p=anted to corn in the Prairie
was astounded at not having received (There must be something for ono'to Provloices itis in the decade increased, them and painting them on velvet.'
a hot reception. I had expected more do) by over 400 par cont, 1 Now there ,promisee to be a big de-
somethingeiunusual thin will ever matter to me Wheat le being produee3 commercial-
But
n for this type of Pattern,
traps, a set -gun, And mining Meadyp
Instead, we had been impeded by no- But a'star in the night, and the wind
thing. in a tree,
We .made a carefel diagnosis of the yr and mist and the rising tide,
situation. Here we were again . and De
"There's the 'Scooter,' It must be again exposed 'to fire from the barn And the hill where One was crucified.
getting along down the Sound. ren if it harbored any enemies. Nothing Barbara Young.'
Hedy was getting eager, to go in :pus had happened.,A -quick glance had a
suit of this arises end o£ the gang. told me that our approach had bleated Unneoeseary Sun.
The 'message was coming. rather thr, cn;y other roa ; as well as of rs. '•\`irirat time is it, dear?"
eleWe peered in, aud"C ran say it took The tient ]tae eta weds
O'CLOCK
- "ALL - SFTER Oii.NI+TVL` '"Welt, go out and look at, the airn-
OK' THIS ?" 1 asked '' some ofrth to do rat gaer what ive
0 CLO „ kriovr of this desperate gang.,
- p
dial."
„ • , sited...._ d
I asked. see.
is atla
hathe
yr
Wt
Therewas
at
lasegray .-
ayh a, r gang answering."
time. There's'.ton, and dientant:ed in haste. "But it is dark out there in the gat
gray racer gang;iely, " Easton bud examined it eagerly. That is, they dem"
makingIn b W aa'you get a flashlight?"
was ticu an finely, re, s o did: '.I stood guard .to pre' ant any "Well, can't,
servations anti notes ready for his
e It woulal also be of intereat to trace
settee feeling a industry, f prove influence of the poets an our ideas
o the public the advantage of'buying" :iritic
r e•markecl articles,"to ex- PS poets . Thanks to Byron, Chinon is
nein. to ,tad 'for over, associated with a': dungeon;
nein. to to mpuany the rs in r'a iia- and
a'•famous tonna of Keats has
Y having "ton many ;Sawyers" in Pnrlia• .
to teach people the advantages lid Darien with a sea view Teem a
tient, P Lr
f living in the suburbs instead ofin mountain. Tl)enq: to` come • nearer
he thickly,' populated city' areas, and home, "1Viaxwellton:braes" will a+lit+aye
o explainthejoy of worst." be bonnie, and the name of'Aftoai will
conjure up the vision of a peaceful
Stream gliding softly assess green
h1tie Tilers rheas may be truthful or
Fy, iyVi ' e Lfrr
' T
the reveres—it doesn't matter. We
shell uavcr be able to rid ourselves of
them;
. E..choes.
Aid the turmoil of the city street,
After glad summer days beside the sea
I listen still to meat°. low atti sweet:.—
Good taste and goodhealth iehces that tranquilize and set me
demand tsound, teeth. _ andfree.•
'
&lyes -:t breath . a I tear the robins :call at dawn of day,
¢ l and sigh, ng gumdi�1 after '
� meal take8 The bobolinks enraptured roundelay`
g
,care of -;this important Item of. '.10 plash of ears, as fishiug,cratt draw
}aersoo.el ,h9gtene it: a delight:•' a gill
> refreshing -r' Y1 vl ay— ', [ hear the crickets chirping their coli -
:bag tbe'teeth of fossa? paarticles emir,
ss.c.e.. of 'Wrigle','s'chew: Tho'leahues of: meadow grass that stir
I 1 f hi by clear
ti12[l bt IleDlPiisi;,tl2P aligestion,• The rippling brook that f-twd beside;
tltawoa care for ane a self and ann., The droning bees ?
the lane,
The rooait as a ewwaet breath that on storing sweetness
$ arati.04 o 'tarhara - both !marks bent,
irf ted<•tervte tt. Ask for - GGBB Tile plaint o1 poplar leaves beneath
Uro rain.
1
rear a Whir 1' of wvage a8gills I s g lis w star 0td crt:iil 1110 til t tai ti:n-
1
1SS1;e1 No.' 44—'26.
hasty.calcu:ation the moment he had - -•• ---
all 'the :data. He wVM".$ talking to him- —
self as it were, to relieve his feelings,
as, fife worked. "This thing most be'.
orientated toward the hidden sender.
Whatever the direction of the station
from which the impulses' come origin -
day, his loop'will show best results en
the precise line that radiates from it
to you. There -I've got it now—exact!
And the impulse,t are strong. Thea.
cannot be so far away."
Tho gray racer stepped sending, and
the interchange between the sea "and
the sheen seemed to be .over again.
Easton completed his calculations and
took down the radio enmpaaa packing•
it away carefully. "We're:gstting c_os-.
er. The impulses show it. ` I think this
will be our last set-up if we can only
find the right road and don't .oyer -
play the ho.e:Ike ti golf: sabot that tiles
too far.""
'I Hope o:, I had abso ye 1 some
el Kennedy's anxiety. I iwas w c Tied
over the enigma cofi0aIned in that last
e) /tic messagefrom h "Scooter" to
the hero What i it t,hat l .re.
ping hills ?
henna fit shrugged d W must i,e'i
them --,-then en futsi 0'
At l,t everything ww , ready and
soar, c•tc L, :'r�•ih�r <-veyet for is � o i.,id
_ear the night wind wandering illi 01 1)5)01 11 the t w l lin 1 w er i 'hit e
ne 01 e clot t .100 we no'e(1 1 Lo unties,
the shots! taut
t:on.NPr,.gus. llidt�c ww.l,�na sde•
ilatrlet Apple
¢mu. A,eiiriA..
ly 700 miles north Of the International
line and corn Is already a recognized
crop 250 miles north of tate United
States border; with its sphere steadily
extending. .
•
work. almost entirely from plants, us-
litg flolvere, petals,- -curiously-shaped
Sandringham Fitted in Lace.
Queen haul,' has fitted all the rooms •cow ala or grscsees nt dtgerent ]cinch ae
of Y models. _
Sandringham P,alaco with Notting* Others "study birds or" the wings ot
ham lace- contains and also' has pro- moths, awl butterflies and se obtain
vided many..of the beds in the faumous gorgeous cumbfnetiona of • color. A
palace with ATattingllam ]ace spreads. third elites frequent the library of the
British Museum, copying designs from
ancient manuscripts or from old East-
ern colored
ast-ern'colore11 printe.
Maly artiste make good incomes by
designing patternsfor dressee,- cre-
tonnes, wallpapers, and so on, and
there is hardly anything in Nature that
they do not use and copy for the pur-
pose of producing ;new designs: Some
Too many holes; clue to Overworking
of the yeast, and lack of salt were two
common facts in it recent bread -
making competition held for ships in
t,...
Yee e b. 11 cry
COM MANDL*R R1 RD 9 FOKKER PLANS, italleanaeale garb
"')e No-1-Lh Pfi!o t:s r &.,t. off bn ea estereted fi.,ght from Boll ng 1 .
•