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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-08-14, Page 6EN Haed It niuch moredeh:ciaup than , ''the fii-lestJ al* ; 'You' 1gII *son. *el' • * � t ,' p. 014 .ev,p?7.wher.- FAEE.SAIAPi.E Of AREEA TEA UPON REQUEST, "SALARA," Tiiliegre - STUDY YOUR BABY. Babies cannot talk, but they have a sign language which the observant mother may Mari to understand. By . proper 'understanding of his crying •and movements, •a great nianY a baby's wants may be discovered and ...wisely cared. for. ' - A normal, healthy child gains regu- larly in'weight has a "war& -moist • skin, breathes. quietly; 'eats heartily, sleeps peacefully, bee regularly one or two bowel movements daily, and Mies only when hbas huagry, uncom- fortable, ill, or -indulging in a fit teroper. , -Babittlaiii—The healthy baby will couldn't help it; truly I couldn't. I my mother like lit." , breathe easila and, quietly though the was just standing under the arbor, . nose. Sornetinzes a perfectly normal and the grapes fell iM me. They feli cazae "I will explain ' said ,Chrietopner. • baby will. breatheeirregularly during on Pegayetoo; nobody could help it," straight' -from London pur- nosely to see you—before it was too the first weeks of life. This should _and finally the frightened Roaaleen excitemo alarm unless aisoalated with who went slowly to he room for pun- "You came—to, see—me? From Lon - other sig•ns of illnesfasuch as hot skin ishrnent and then sobbed herself rids- don? , Then it is about niumsey—" aria flashed Joe. •-erably to sleep. . ' Her fears were returning. Oh, this "Baby should breathe through the Though the thing had happened strange, cruelaooking manl il0Se with the mouth closed. Mouth Weeks- ago, the, tliree leesaieens still "Yet -1r Mahar wrote to me," Chris- 1:teething or habitually holding the mouth open indicates enlarged tensile oi edenOias or some other obeixuation ••te the bieathing which needsetbe at- tention of a physician.. . Skin—The baby's skin should he a healthy phis color and should feel warm, smooth and slightly moist to the toiach, The -muscles undea the en Hearts Coinra y EitsiZAt3HTli ,NeCiRk( " Tr k PA hearts eotatemeul, Fames in the sagest colossellings depart" ilIgn$413=1111(SWEitettSr=219illaitStpezartsem..zr ClIAPTEit • e quently on Tjnele.Johri's undieelPlined Me. Si -eerie, I—I'd rather you told tongue. . me at once. Is,rnumsey dead?" said • That.was what it had all meant; Alice.. • ' his queer speeches his little jealous, er question stereled Christopher. les, h s generosityMr. He had no clue at 141 RS to what had ahuat .knear. wise in the secret, piompted it to. . "Not that I know Of," he replted. , She would have cliallengeS Chris- , I'She is 111 then? Perhaps she has topher 8maide's story ;had there been had an ageident?" • . • the least bit a room in her mind for "I haven't heard a it," said Chrie- doubt. But there wasn't any room. topher. "May' I sit down?" tugged at. an • inside pocket and 'Oh, yesaapleaee do. You must for- brought out a bulky envelope. In - give ine. didn'teunderstand: When etently she, recognized the handwrit- your card mune up I could'only think 111.V, that sgmething had happened to mum- `Your mother'e letter. 1 wotild like , isey and that you had come to tell me. you te read it," he eaid. • You—you are ssur,e? • ...Nothing has Alice Amok' her. heed, happened to her." • '`INTo think yon, I'd rather "Nothing that I, know of," Christer. - "In yase you imagine I've been too pher :firmly assured his victim: "Bit- harella ' • cepa that she appears to have lost all "No, thank you," ' sense a consciende. Thank you, I mill , "Vety ' wellaa .Christopher pursed sit down if I -May." , , his lips, frowned, and returned the "Oh, yes, yes! Dere at theavinclow, enVelope to. his pocket. The poor lit - Mr. Smarla This chair leoka. to be tie bride's coldly stubborn manner set quite comfortable.", him against her. . ChriStopher crossed the .rooM with . "She didn't want you to know," he sombre, heavy tread,. end possesned gala. • - 'himself of the comfertable chaii,• after "Apparently not' Pointedly waiting-aor Alice to sit down ."And she got your ratiter to agree first. to the deception. It was because the She leaned forward, her hands wax- wanted you to make this, aclvantag- . lobsly clasped, her `white face drawn: erase marriage." with perplexity. •Alice winced. • . "What da youhean?" she asked. "1 Christopher continued: "Your -moth- don't underetand oua speakifig abut mas audacity went further than that even. She allowed heraelf to believe that I-`=/ might be persuaded to lea - come a party to her wicked` plan. She rather. misunderstands me. She 'al- wayS' did." . Alice ehivexed and'alightly changed her pooltion. She wished Mr. Smarle would ge, • The full -extent of her Oh, God, be pitiful, be merciful! • Mumsey had. -done it 'deliberately; tragedy was only beginning to dawn on her; she felt the horror of it jlioehdo;when questioned, about uncle taken an path, or offered to hard On dreekings.. Paste a pleas of muelin or velvet over the worn part a. the shoe lining. TAINS. ' Rosaleen'e Mother defended herself for .whatohe had .done saiying'that the ohild was too careleSe. Yet' um comfortablY' three Rosaleens" haunted her, .three Rosaleens 'ehaeging from one. to another like pietures On 'a dereen. • Tare Was a radiant, 'danc- ing Rosaleen7 starting for hea -meaty, then a frightened, atammerieg Passe leen' coaning slowly 'beak' with 'the stained gownl--aallit; .rnother, I asseetaaaeleitee Members of the let Bombay Troop of Boy'.;ScOnts, whS, rived In, Eng- land for the big aamboiee, are shown enjoying a .joke • at their camp at pidSues. PlenitY •that had tortered his heart. Letters like white flames, which had seemed to burn away all the drose of lifeealeaving only that which was noble, beautiful, and self -sacrificial; such letters as a man might write to a little saint on her high and lonely pedestal. Time mid again—even to-day—sae had felt that Philip had something he feared yet wished to tell her. And it ?was this terrible thing, - IVIUmeey had thought to trick ,and cheat bim, but when he foand out he played his eart like the fine, chival- rous Beal he was. crept back. Now Rosaleen and her topher went on. I. only, got her let. drawing closer and closer._ S0°1:1ale take one. ' mother were visiting Jennie Davolitho two oi ter yesterday morning, and I left by would be drowned in it, and tthe didn't and ber little Molly. There was some- ling ever since. I -reached Lucerne her agony, clock train, I've been travel- want Christopher Smarle to witness -pain. She wanted to die, but death The g.irl's heart contracted with our ago, • Miumsey had dims this thing. "rhe one thing which puzzles me" doesn't ceme merely by wishing it. thing about Molly and her mother that lese than an IS " Rosaleen's mother could not quite he continued, in his amoeth, quasi. "Really? Perhaps you: --you'd like understand; she kept watching. and oomething to eat." Alice made a move- judicial voice, "is Dr, Ardeyne's atti- Dare one hate one's mother? 'watching. • And then one afternoon ment as though to get ap but he way- tude in this matter. I met Dr. Ar- She got up slowly and wetinto her 7 ..r bedroom, feeling stiff, bruised, utterly deyne shortly after your father's re - had gone to a party ett a neighbor's, "r went nothing, thank you. Your z en her purse ----thanks her father's skin should feel firm. Flabby muscles. and Molly lead corrie lea& with a elm- mother wrote to me coneerning your a: it seems incredible your mother din generosity—and her trunk was still ot know, on the examining board of she saw dear y, Molly and ,Rosaleeri ed her back with a decisive gesture, lease had been, decided upon. Re was larolzen. Theae was pronty of money uanally indicate something wrong with olate stain on her pretty gown. After- ir"4134age' It was quite a long letter, h sicians. The 'onl thin can think unpac ked. It would take only a few the feeding. . , Wards Rosaleen's mother remembered for her. It was a letter Which shock., P Y Y Crying—A well baby does apot ery Rosaleen's swift glance at her. i ed and startled me very much. I hope of is that your mother tas in some moments to repack the contents a her dressing -bag. But was there time to very much, e.nd since lie has no other I you will forgive me for saying so, but waY tnanaged to keep poor Hugo hid- get away before Philip returned? Melly was utterly fearless; she youe mother appears to be totally de- den from Dr. Ardeyne. Otherwise -a" means of calling attention to his wants Certainly not time enough to ring fat went straight to her Mother as to one void of conscience and a proper sense "My husband hag seen my—mY porters -and have the trunk talcen eluring the early months of his life • ia f d t . • , father fre uentl " Alice. mane ed to ' '• • ' " o er, o • ha cry should be heeded. : But when "Mr. Smarle, I cannot listen 'if you hother, see what happened! We can he cries 'simply because he has learn- are going to say such things as that! clean it, can't we?" ed Irom experience that this brings don't know what rnuresey can have That quick nestling against her waitteri, but certainly—" hint whatever he wants, he has ae-) mother! The eagerness in her eyes! •el quired one of the worst habits he can quite understand, Your feelings And themJefinie kissed the eager face are but natural, and"you are in no have, and one which it takes all the ae asked: a wise to blame. Your mother has strength and patience .of ;the mother' "Tell me, how did it happen, dear?" shirked her Christian duty, but that • to break. „Crying should cease when 1 "Mina Ackers ,was having a second doesn't, absolve me tram mine. You the mese hat: been removed. , helping of ice cream, and she spilled were not informed, I believe, that A, certain amount of crying develops the baby's lungs and is good for hirn. tome of it on me. Of course she dithat Hugo Smarie is your father." mean, to, inOther." "Hugo Smarle?" Alice • repeated • When children ery. for everything "No, dear, Pre sure she didn't .4.na faintly. "I don't anew who you mean. them went, it is the result. Mf faulty your cousin, a 11 his and cries • t d I it and -put on an old dress, and'I'll eharr nMayTnefawthaesr training. If baby is =on or fretful Hwunggo Ca-rnay." I think we ean dean it, Run upstairs you how. Then If you ever have. a. • does not mean necessarily that he is stain when mother isn't here, You'll 111, but there is somethiag wrong with Ithow what to do." him. Learn what he is trying' to tell may danced upstairs as Hotly as you by crying. she lied danced down on her way to Hunger Cry—A low, whimpering the party. A. strauge look came antis ery sometimes accompanied by sti6c-1 Rotaletart's eye's, a look that pierced Ina the fingers or the lips. If the 111°11. hemother'e heart, is not forthcoming,sit nuiy change to ix' r 1 In a moment Molly dented down lusty screaman , Babies are as likely -- , again, with the White dress ovezaher ery Deem indigestion caused by over -larva Then'they ell went out into the feeding as from hunger. •Ocitclien, where Molly leatned how to a'retful Gaya -The baby is sleepy or fasten' the dress tight over a bowl with azicarefortable. Ho may be too warm clothespins and to pear boiling 'water tar tired of being laid in one position.1 through the cloth. A tepid sponge bath and gentle rub 1 A's the stain faded out Rosaleetz • or a chino a clothing and. taking said, "Mother didnit show me how to .. him out will prove very restful and t ine t ,J comforting. If the crying continues, Over the heads of their daughters consult the doctor; the ehild may be - poot father was convicted as a crizn- not so grand as you are here—but ism entirely Its own. III. tne glances of the two mothere"met. inal Iunatic. He isas been con ne in' comfortable. Lucerne is a very beau- j Examine the images of the Egyptian sometimes rising to a shriek, wcarhyl, leen, Molly's neother said to Rosa- of madness he shot a man, hit part- ' noon." 1 , will notice in the hands of some of Cry of Colic or Pain—A lusty The eyes of Rosaleen's were dark with Broadmoor for afteen years. In a fit tlful spot, isn't it? Well, good after-. deities In the British Museum, and you. "I suppose she loved to ea) it for ner in fact. Shot and killed is mend "Good afternoon," Alice repeated. , teare in the 'eyeS. In colic the knees you. You ask her next time to lot Of course, he is sane now—but, never -1 ,She sat shunted for a little while tileul a cross with a circular handle. ed. A tight fist ia usualleaan indica- should have been told, Mutat-was your Then, bit by bit, all tho puzzling one of the oldest of all religioue sym- tion of. pain. If the trying increases Roialeen turned her cleaa eyes Oh d II ' I ' 1 th" h' h had h d ' other's duty to te youi n view 0 Inge w icha since bols, denoting the power to open and -with movirtg of an arm. or leg or when yrkl ler marriage, you undealstand. Yee Hugo's arrival at Bordigherza began' close the doors of heaven. her mother. Suddenly the ran to her placing the child in a certain position, and clung close. el will; oh, a willi" 'a-OW(11141re wished to know. Your—er to fit themselves together, She was • The key hat a magical Meaning for she cried, • —your husband might also prefer to the daughter of a lunatic who ,had the Greeks and nomats. Their gods —ae,__....— have been told. Partieularly a man shot and killed a man, ana had been were often given the title of Ito, like Dr. Arcleyne, who, I believe, holds shut up in Breach -row for fifteen How to Build a Tetnple. • rather strong views on the subject. years. bearer ae, for exempla, Jareee, the god . Y say. Her head was in an alzdolute .things which make the greatest diffi- whirl. She only half comprehended eulties. the meaning of these after -thoughts She would have to write a note for of Chrittoaherts. •philip. No, she could postpone that °arm," sifted Christopher.' "Then and. leave the trunlc. Suppose she took Dr. Ardeyne, himself, is in the de- just her dreseing-bag and slipped ception." away to the station? There would be "Murasey didn't know. I'm sure she 0, train going somewhere. She could didn't1" • a te egrap Ph lip from the station, "Didn't know what? There's pre- Ci01.18 little, I imagine---" • "That Philip was on that board, I'm sure the didn't," Christopher looked sourly indiffer- and then write to hirn when she reach- ed her destination, -wherever that might be. She put on her hat and did not no- tice that she had got it back to front. "It doesn't matter. I had my dutY toilet articles inta the bag, and- tben Oflt Frantically she threw brushes and Christopher shook his head sadly. to perform. If A.rdeyne hasn't been struggled intaaher coat. .If only she "No, my child. Yoar fathezakname deceived so much the better. . But could get awayl It would.be so much was Smeale. Your mother called her- that's no credit to your mother. It easier fca both oa there 'if bar shame self Mrs: Carnay—fol a reason, She posed us a widow—also for a reason.— wooagsedjutsit hanimacbcoiLernot.70Worerfeathyoeur ear;i: and humiliation were confessed.. to Philip by letter. but that was wholly unnecessary. rivediii. She snatched up the bag and her That was carrying deception too far,' ' "Ian afraid 1 carat talk about it gloves and turned towards the door. The man whom you've been told icr any more," Alice stad faintly. "Would There stood Philip, staring at her in your micle is really your father. flaw be so kind as to ?AMISS ins, M. blank stIrprise. Perhaps he had been biselBieoviejsys_oloembleBenoiti000ll, that his name, wen." I—I'm not feeling very watching her for as much as a minute Alice sat tense and still. • Christopher took the hint. He rose, "My darling abaci, what on earth or more.. She had thought that Miele johe maleetically solemn, and, noting that does this mean?" he demanded. was really her father, but huanseY she did not offer her hand, made no •(To be continued.) had SAVOIll to hex that it wasn't so. attempt at .cordial leave-taking. —.-0....-___. She had taken her mother's word, be- j "Now that I am here," he said, "I LaCli .1.0.111.KeY l'...olre. lived implicitly that her mother would may es well stay a few days to get Most bf us, when wiz AlSO a IRt011.33eY not lie.to her. 1 some benefit from the journey. If "And—"—Christopher eleared•his, either yea or Doctor ardeene wishes la entering a house, have. ne thought throat—Plan afraid the meet shock- to see me you'll find me. at the Hotel Of the historical significanee of the ac- ing part is yet to come Hugo—your. du Rhein. It's a modest litte place—' tion. Yet the latchkey has a. symbol - are • drawn up and the fiat% are clench- u theless, ail thla id something yal after the door had eloseci on him. 1 It represents the Ankh, or key of life, he may have a broken borte...or other dainage calling for the attention of si doetor. Sick Cry—The Very sick baby doea not cry hard. There is a low moaning or wail, with sometitnee a turning of the head -from side to side. CLEANING THE OILSI`OVE WICX • Duieng the oalstove season it is well to lam* art -efficient way of cleaning P the wicks, as a clean, steady blue flame "Indeed I guess 'that is 'all," the tra- gives the ma:chime of heat Use an veler said to hiluself; th.e men watt ' old toothbrush, tern the wick tip to listless and appareetly had little heart the level of the wick holder, and in his work. • • . . brush- aeries from inside of the cyl- Passing' on, the traveler found a hider toward the outeide, keeping the second laborer,' who was • working brush always at right angles to the rapidly but earelessly. 'Wallet are you ° wick. When it seems smooth and doing?" he again inquired. - level turn the wick down out of sight i "I'm earning ray Wages," the man and brush all sides and edges of the Dermad. Bat° the wcrit was raugh, and wick holder. Tuin the wick up again mortar spattered the wall, and clean as before. This latter, .The wall ahead was smooth and true, brushing' removes any bite 'of 'carbon and -workman was bending over it or thread that may have been stick- with a °glowing face. • Ina to the wick holder, and it is these "What are you doing?" the traveler tin a bits of chatted, Material, falling asked hina — • onto the wick during the proeess of The workman looked "I'm !Mild- cleaninethe wick' or holder, Or sticks( ing a. temple, dr," he answered, ing to the edge.of .the latter if we "Goct 'sr.eed YC11 them" the traveler fail to brush it, that cause the high' replied:, "for a noble purpose even in yellow points in our blue the huinblest work. betide a temple ,points which smoke if we attempt to hotli without mid within." tura up the wick to the necessary A traYeller Whose delight 'was to That. ie to say, on heredity. Person- AIM' Philip had elated her to maray glean wisdom atom everyhien he met was watching eeveira masons at work oil the walle ot a building. • "What are you doing?" he asked one of them. • ' laying brick,' the workman re. heighl, for cooking. Thewhole _opera-. tion is 'quickly done, does not make the finors smutty or oily, anca always results in a clean blue flame. Never try to cut a round wick, as it will be found absolutely imposeible to obtain an even- height and is also • quite apt to leave threads. WHEN HEELS RUB. - • When the children's •heels rub paste • a piece of velvet in the beak of the shoe or slipper. This ie equally as • effective as the contrivances purchased for this purpose. The pile on the velvet prevents rubbing and blistered heels. Do not keep on wearing shoes in which the linieg has rubbed through at the beets It is extremely • 'Plying Ileum!' t.he , • The cireurnfereece of the World is 24,000 miles, but the new air rottie all the Way round is 27,000 miles, This is due to the fact that the aviator does not fly quite as the crow flies ,and the circle he completes is elighOY larger than the ,circle completed. a tra- veller' on the World's actual surface. _The route being developed by Imperial Airways is calculated to take seveps teen days—and Jules VOyi3,0'S hero went round the world M eighty! Truth beats fiction every Ulna,. • SAVE THE WALL PAPER', 'Tosayoid marks.on your vealls, place rubber-hea.ded tacks on the backs of the picture.frarnes elose to the bottom. I of gates, -Who Wil:S SOPPCZed tO Unlink ANY, I don't agree -with all theee medi- him before he knew her dreadful his- the doors of war and peat°. In early cal theories, But that has .nothiag to toil. Why, they had becieeengaged Christiain history the synibol of the do with the facts. ' My own personal nearly a week before he even laid eyes key was emaciated with St. Peter, opinion cannot be supposed to alter on 'Uncle Seim—that is to say, her with Ills. two keye of gold and iron, Dr. Ardeyne'a." titan of .,e, sat there, . she aemeiribered that alterno .n father. - leaning forward, her betide clatPed the °lam grove when Philip's manner 1 • If; for Insatance; a ue-ed to assist In the Wei:talc In the Middle Ages the key was Alice never moVed. Sh tightly, Hatching with a senee of hot- had `suatly changed. it .was 00 he; glint,' Pgrarms- ror. It seenied as though the thing' affectionate; but there had been u theft hook been committed, a key wag could not be real. . She, the daughter difference. He had been more like an laid on. the-enen Page el a Bible, when ef . a Madman 1 Uncle John *as, that elder. def other than a. levee. She real.' it was supposed 10 12101'0 towards the madman, and he was not Ilnale John iaed now how he had been turning, eplirrit. Wedding rings had their at: but era lee whom ehe had been things over in his mind; how he must ,igln In the key, presented to tile Ro- , teld had died so bravely defending have suffered for her sake; hfia ow difman bride by aer husband, as a sign his country. 1 -ler father, was not a cult it must 'have been for MM. . of her - authority in his household. gallant Major Carney. Her father' And .these letters he had tyritten • . • . ., was Alive; he had beef: ia a place from Genoa—now, knowing them all : ,. ' called "a Broadmoor. Undoubtedly pretty well by heart, she could read ' Tae haaat of a Greenland whale is Broadmoor was That Place' so fre- b tween the lines and gather the per- ,often a yard in eliameter. , , . .. ae,,,----.---_,..-_-............----a, Aladdifts of -U.S.A.' , The riehee described in "The Arab- ian Nighes," the wondma of All Baba's cave, mad the presents Aladdin sent tb the Sultan seem atterie. fabulous; but the .hemes of some of the. American multiaalleionaires. outrival even the palaces of tee geall. • In their million -dollar homes are e.rowded treesurc,s of nest and West. Gold and silyer, ebony, Won', and Pre- cious stones, elk from Samarkand, wonderful artielet of Asiatic and mediaeval avorkmanship—all contra bate to make the dwellings or com- mercial magnate.s placee of wonder end delight The contents of the late Mr. Pier - pont Morgan's house, or instance, are aimpst priceless. _One table alone, a Louis. XVI. console, cost $350,000, while some miniatares tiny gams that can -be held in the palm ef the I hand --;are worth a°1.60,000 and $200,000 :each. Amongst other treasures of this home are pictures wozth over five roil. lion dollars aad hooka toeting as much as $40,000 a volume. ' The "Copper _King," who lives close at hemd, has spent his raouey on Oriental treasures, In his' hall is a •PerSian rug, the pattern of which is worked- in. precious Stones,- 1n keen- ing with.ethis super floor covering are winelowerot Damascus. glass. and won- ' clerful cared. walls, • . 1 Near by is the houee et Mr. Mazza whiah was modelled eater Chambord Chatea.0 and cost $2,600,000. Among • its wonders is a gold dinner service vrorth $60;000. A similar lavish/tem obtains In all the millionaires' honsee. T'he. cities of the, world have .been rantacked for treasures, with a reckless diaregard of cost. Venetian and Damascus glass, tapestries and velvets., jeweels; books, and paintings, everything costly, rare and beautiful that Can be boagb.t for money has been secure& by -America's uncrowned kings. . Mr, Stephen. S. IViarchand, for ex- ample, spent $1000,000 on his bed. room alone. The furniture in it "ie either ebony, inlaid with ivory, and. gold, or irory, inlaid with ebony end goId. The ebony inlaid bedlitead is hung with purple diunask ourtaine that cost SIX per yard, While- the pale, oiled walls are hung with gold Genoese velvet that coat $40 :per ;yard, Each chair in this ramie worth $40,000. Perhaps the moat costly buildings of. ell, however, are the 'Vanderbilt Pala.cea, one of villich cost IWO' /111111011 &elms to build and 'decorate, • The lighting effects in the bait -room are wonderful. In the Centre of the room is a. gigantic crystal ehandeller, while heartef etteh blowout This, roont cost flowers, with a light placed it the sro2uson,doosit,:e :yells runs a carving of It is one of these palaces which it to be .pulled down to make way for a hook of •mallionalre flat.s on .the tame iatIitseale, Salyitig Sunken Ships, Between ..8.,400 and 10;000 ships,- of which neialy 6,000 are )3rItisb, it is estimated arelying on the oaten bed. These sunken 311113S ELTO reektmed to • aacount fax abont 15,053,786 ,gross tons, and their estimated value fs $34,a • 038,900—at prewar ehipbuilaina rates. With theircargcea, the shirs below . the sea are worth a farbuleits amount e --experts put the flgureaat80,001,014,- 400 roughly. There is need for the ships as well as their precious cargoes td be raleted, and there is small doetht that the sal- vage engineer will be kept busy for years hence. Ships of less than 2,000 tons can usually 'he raised boclilyeeby means of politoons; thips above such a mark re- quire erten; More begeniletie handling. Pontooning la enoiloyed 'whenever possible for salving sunken ships; the second method is for ships to be pump- ed and iloateel, which means that divers must go down, locate holes, and mend them with plates, before the ship is pumped free "front water and raised again. lit a third method compressed airifs treed:to force the -water cut of the ship atethe bottom of- the ,ocean, •;An Am ericau has, invented, a selvage silliblariae which ean have its door open below water without lotting water into the ship. A European sal- vage company, too, have a patent un- der -water ship which carriesseveral divers, and 15 a complete repair -Shoe fftted With teloPhoncs amt. Search- leard Work Means Long Life, Hdrsl work tends to long' life, be- cause men and women who stick CIOSe to t1101,1' profession misst bo reg -alar in their habits, , A general veese is shown cif the iieId inil stands of, the giant Colombes SLaclium, France, where war of sports toolt place. • Representatives Pf all the great nations Lock part in ler epening parade. tee he world Canada produces 88 pm `cent. of the world's asbestos supply all from Ise mines of ,southern Quebec; IUNTINC,ARES , . WELL KNOWN • PRESENT, Large a:nd Variod Rest) 'Are Protected, Agail'l • Dangeouk DepReticnii. •_1 Te'y gencril- imptiossion eaists that the game resources ct Canada are Confined to the heavily timbered pro- vinceis of, the 'rnaiti t ean Danainlon WiOb is a -tong way 'from being the -,-tetual truth. `Pce attractions Of itce Prairlei Provinices to li-unteri: and sportsmen ,are; not 60 Well'IMOW11 because tile Sitbservient phases :Ot. that territory are largely overshadowed by the re- nown it has achieved in- agricultural bro,duCtion, end' because this area is not to:any-thing like as large an ex. tent visited sbY spoirtsmen from other countries. 'A's a; Matter et' fact few are have greater or more varied at traction, for the sportsmen, certainly no agriculturally producing area, Very many' contemplating.settlere totaity ineglecti this phase o.t Westeru which not Duly ,D1Pers. there engrossing sport ,when oPportunity offers' to the farmer 'a valuable isupplement i• to kil& larder. ' That the game resources -of , the Prairie Provinces, whilst found in an, agricultural area and belonging _121, a •peculiar manner to the ,farmer, are 'sufficiently- attractive to lure _sports. men from elsewhere fa evident in the annual record of one representative province Maths regard. In Manitdba last year 10,168 game bird licenees mid 1,801 big game perinite, were iseued , by game wardens, and .the. returns -from these licenses show . that 527 deer, 389 moose, .48,232 prairie chick, .ens, 23,028 partridge, 1,359 grouse, 752 wIldigeese, and 188,909 brant and ducks were shot. The Government revenue from these lieenees amountmi-'. to $1.,683. Varieties of Game and Fish. , . Even the moriceettled districts oe. the Prairie PTOVihReS (in feet, -ilianY game birds increase. with zettleatent), the prairie chicken, partridge, and. ,wild duck are to he fauna in large nuMbere, Though the wild ,goose Makes merely a halt in tilaz agricultur. al areas on his way to and from the - pig le..kes of, the far north, sportsmen an& farmers -elan:Lys take aa certain tell in Die epriag and fall ,migrations. Da 'addition there are ptarmigan, er,. woodcaca,„snipe, rails and coote: All theseare essentially the property of the settler, one of the aseetseof the lonnestead, his sport as occasion o2. fax's, end his pa:Wender. . The fishing is scarcely lose. elaboie ate -and attractive. A partial list of what the .Pratrie Provinces -age r M this Line includes pickerel, gold 151ee, pike, whitefish, lake trout, perch ansi a variety of trout. The lakes end streams la thto wide area are so ex- cellently distributed that no fernier is at any distance from a SOUrCO of flin supply and this Is a'regular artidle of his diet. •Fishing throtigh the lee in the winter months is equally lw0. iltable and ensares 15 seastinal eetlim1y.ees Sl e game ,In Alberta and Soitish, • Columbia. • As .Indicated in 'ate lieease figares,„ there is,a variety of bisa.gaino hantinfa on tb,e inside.. Moose are to be ecrund In snost of the -wooded distracts of the Westera Provinces, remote train Oa Pal. farming settlement, whiitt deer' are to be faund even where08110151 titre Is being.followed, and are plenti- ful 'Wand these areas. In ,the winter mantas coyote hunting fregilently of- fers entertainieg and. profitable 'aport. Real big gante shooting Is offered by the mountain section of Alberta mut British Oolhabia where the mountain shoerpn curid, eati.goat and the .gri.zzly bear Eib The game resources of the Prairie Provinces are not only large, and var. ladianbgous uetrDrecadnetpliTtionsa.reBatogkse n against a- ed to within reasonable 4imite; and where it is found necessary restock. ing takes place. A feve Chinese pheas- 'ants, for instance, introduced years ago, were for yeam protected, -until to -day they are found in some men- berseyverea, large area. The Ilungar- ifat partridge was alse introducoe to the reglon, and, under year's et pro- tection, has thrived and Multiplied to a wonderful extent. Manitoba made Nether importations of this game bird last year from Ozecho-alloveikle. „ • By Loma Post:• . , the diatrict mountes patrol of the liregersdorp (Trailsv.aal) eolics was at work destroying large swarms of locusts on the north-western boun- dary of the West Read at-Middetylel, a rconstabie noticed one recast Which teemed to hive a white body. sale wave chase, ana on capturing it fauns& tied round its body a piece of paper besting the' follewing pencined message: '126-0-24, Christiania. }Mere teen Julie baste—J. du Tait." ,("Partu. 'era do your 'beet.") The distance between Christiania b.11(1 Miclaelvlei is more than 200 and the locust despatch flyer must have , covered the,. distance With a lislivgahrt7 about a mile Iong tv tenty- four hours, which Included a rest over - Wood Dui -ability. Why ere some Woods Mere., darab:0 tlah dithers? That is a question which has apparently been answered Inc the first time by investigators at Ilia for- est service laboratory at Madison, Wis. conisIn. They have.found that woods that endure contain substances that when eittracted by water on poison-, non to the forms of bacteria and wood deStrcying fungi responsible for wood' decay. These toxic substances are more abundant in the lieariivood than', in the sapwood, exPlainisa the superie or durability iief wood taken from that, , part of the tree. Tim presence of, these substances in the wood pre, ,ii vents the growtlt of the organismist-* which, lf unchecked, would rapidly destroy 1.1. Ficionce fiervioe.