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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-08-24, Page 6:rI 4 • PAGE 6 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD; THUR ;, AUGUST. 24,.113R : INFORMATION FOR FARMERS AND POULTRYMEN ( + urnished by the Department of Agriculture) . Record Crop Peaches in Ontario and B. C. Bumper', drops of peaches are be- ig picked this • season in Ontario and British Columbia. A preliminary estimate places the 1939 crop in On- tario at ; more than 650,000bushels, a 15 per increase over the 1938 exop, which Was a good one, and in British Columbia at 143,000 bushels, 10 per cent more than Wast year. This year's peaches, now on the mar- ket, are of the very highest quality, for conditions' have been particularly favourable for producing large, luscious fruit. Of all the fruits grown, none is more delectable or more healthful as food, than peaches, whether eat- en just as they are picked sun -ripe from the trees as fresh fruit,` in peach salads, or in the many- other ways they can be served fresh, pre- served, or even pickled. In every way they are delicious. Canadian peaches cannot be excelled for flav- aur and quality. Theycan be bought now and until the end of September and are sold in Canada by grade, the grades in the order of quality and size being --Select, No. 1, No. 2 or Domestic, and No. 3. The grade Mark is plainly indicated on the basket or other container. Control of Poultry External Parasites .Though next to impossible to avoid external parasites in poultry during the summer months, as they may be introduced to the flock and premises by wild birds, these pests, red mites and lice, are comparatively easy to detect and control. As dirty and un- sanitary conditions are usually re- sponsible for heavy infestation, the avoidance or removal of these agents may go far towards reducing the risk. Lice live entirely on the body of the bird, their eggs' are laid at 'the base of the feathers, and they irritate by crawling and biting. Their favorite habitat is around the vent, head and under the wing where the skin is most tender. By using simple plrecautione the flock may be kept free and clean. The usual practice at the Dominion Experimental Sta- tion Harrow, Ontario, states W. T. Scott, Head Poultryman, i s to ex- amine the birds at intervals and if the presence of pests is detected to apply blue ointment, which can be bought at any drug store. A portion of the ointment about the size of a pea is smeared between the thumb and first and second fingers and rubbed around the vent, head and under the wing. A careful applica- tion will usually keep the flock clean for some considerable time. With regard to mites in the poultry house, as a rule these pests do not stay on the birds. Their habitation is in some crack or crev- ice or under the roosts and in nests, from whence they prey on the birds at night by gorging themselves with blood. Their control is comparatively simple. A good and thorough clean up of the premises and an applica- tion by spray of a mixture of one pound of 'pyrethrum powder and two gallons of coal oil will be most ef• fective. Clay Loam Best for Oat Production Results Shown by Tests at Experi. mental Farm A clay loam proved to bo the best type of soil for the production of oats according to the. first annual report of a five year experiment lie - Mg conducted by Mr. J. C. Steckley, superintendent of the Western On- tario Experimental Farm, Ridgetown. Mr. Steckley is using his experi- ment to draw two conclusions; which of four type of oats will produce the beat under general field conditions and to ascertain which type of (soil is best suited for the production of oats. , I The types of oats being used in the experiment are: Alaska, Vanguard, Dwban and Banner. An exact acre plot of each type of oats was planted on a gravel -loam soil and a similar plot of each tYPe of a clay -loam soil. Each of the eight acre plots were harvested, kept separate and thresh- ed separate, The record as kept by Thomas White of the staff has been announced and the oats grown an the clay loam were in ,some cases nine to 12 bushels to the acre higher. Bus. Bus. Type— Gravel Clay' Loam Loam Alaska 73 82 Vanguard 68 '77 Erbar ' 79 81 Banner . ... 60 72 A similar experiment was carried on with four types of bbarley and this year Mr. Steckley completed the sec- ond year of the five year experiment. '.Phe yield per acre of the four types was: fall barley, 56 bushels; the Spartori, two -rowed barley which last year yielded slightly better Phan the fall type, 53 bushels; the No. -Barb yielded 51 bushels 'and the Peatand which last year beat the No -Barb gave 48 bushellsto the acre. The Effect 'of Soil Erosion Erosion is probably the greatest single factor causing loss of soil fertility. A large percentage of the available plant food in soil is present in the weathered surface layer, and may be permanently lost, through the removal of that layer by erosion. A familiar example gray be observed in the loss of prod'uetivity caused by the !formation of gullies. The loss which accompanies the gradual, uniform' removal of surface soil by sheet erosion may be .less apparent than in gullying, but is no less real. The effect of sheet erosion in re- ducing soil fertility is clearly demon- strated by the results of an experi- ment which has been in progress for four years on, the Central Experi- mental Farm, Ottawa, states Wm. Dickson, of the Field Husbandry Division. In this experiment the ef- fect on crop growths of varying de- grees of erosion has been determined by growing barley on plots from which different amounts of the sur- face soil has been removed. , This dark surface soil is approximately seven inches deep. overlying lighter coloured subsoil. For the four-year period of the experiment the follow- ing average yields per acre of barley have been secured from unfertilized land: no surface soil removed, 39.5 bushels; three inches of surface soil removed, 32.7 bushels; six inches of surface soil removed, 18.0 bushels; and all surface soil removed, 5.2 bushels. These results indicate that the loss in productivity accompany- ing soil erosion has increased rapidly in proportion to the depth of surface soil removed, the productivity of ex- posed subsoil being less than one- seventh that of undisturbed amface soil. In the same experiment, where fertilizer equivalent to 220 pounds per acre of a 4-8-6' mixture was I drilled in with the seed, the average yields of barley were as follows: no surface soil removed, 52.4 bushels; 3 inches removed, 43.3 bushels; 6 in, removed, 28.2 bushels; all surface soil removed, 14.0 bushels per acre. It will be seen that the fertilizer used in this experiment has compen- sated in part only for the losses caused by erosion. Moreover, the fertilizer has been less effective in restoring productivity on completely eroded than on undisturbed sail, the corresponding increases in yield per 1 acre being 8.8 and 12.9 bushels respectively. The foregoing results suggest the 'importance of employing soil -con- serving crops such as sod -forming hay, and of soil saving cultural practices, such as across the slope tillage wherever danger of erosion exists. The fertile layer of surface soil is the result of centuries of weathering and biological action, and its replacement when lost may prove a slow and costly process. . e e • w . The Common St. John's Wort is a persistent perennial weed which is rapidly becoming established throughout Ontario on roadsides, old meadows and pastures, states John D. MacLeod., weed exphrt, OOjtaria Dept, of Agriculture, Toronto. The weed is propagated by means of seed and slender, creeping, under- ground rootstalk. 11'he sten a are clustered, with wood at the base, and one to two feet high; leaves, without stents, are opposite; flowers, yellow in loose clusters, the petals having black dots on the margin, No 'difficulty is experienced with St. John's Wort on land which is thoroughly cultivated and which is kept under a shoat rotation of crops. Break any badly infested pasture fields and cultivate thoroughly. Do not reseed to any crop until this weed has been eradicated, advises Mr. MacLeod. Prevent seed production byspud- ing scattered plants or mowing or spraying. Experience has proven that this weed will spread rapidly and smother out all ether vegetaa- tion. Insist on having adjoining I{roperty and roadsides cleaned up. Spraying with chemicals has proven effective. Weed inspectors will give information on the proper use of chemicals. THE WEED OF THE WEEK COMMON ST. JOHN'S WORT • The Utopia of lutliveral freedom and peace seems to be far distant but such an ideal is still in the heart of Man. This is borne out by the pag- eant "Utopia" at the Canadian National Exhibition this year, graph- ically setting forth the struggle of, Great. Britain, throughout the centur- les toward this grand goal. .«Wi!tWz«+Su2i0etltd+dk ftH dttiH, ss A COMPLETE' .. SIIORIT 87;972T [OT SO SAFE BY CLIVE WOLLASTON w«aex • .»rar.,tw. The hired waiter threaded his way clumsily through the guests throng- ing Lady Kenilworth's sballroom and p ucked Bruce Askew'' earnestly by the sleeve. "You're wanted in the 'all sir." Askew's eyes narrowed and he glanced nervously towards the door- way. "Very well," he said shortly, and followed the waiter into the compare atively deserted hall. "What is it? Cops?" "No," the waiter replied, scorn- fully. "Say, you don't need ane on this job. She's walking around with the ice on her neck -- all we need do is get her outside and snatch it." Askew looked hastily around. 'And that's what you risked fetch- ing em out here for?" he snapped. "You may be the best safebuster in the country, but brains don't seem to be your strong point, Shorty. If it was as simple as that, what the deuce do you think I took the trou- ble to get you in here for?" "But I tell you she's wearing 'em now." "Yoga know my reputation, Shorty. When I go after jewels I get them. Jimmy the Frenchman tried what you suggest eighteen months ago. Lady Kenilworth is• a muscular wo- man—he only got three years. But her ladyship was so upset she swore she would never wear the jewels again; she had a first-class set of imitations! made and has kept the real ones locked in the safe ever since. "1 want you," Askew concluded, "to be in the bedroom corridor at eleven sharp — the fun will be start- ing down here then. You've broug'ht all you'll need? Then seram out of this=we cant' afford to be talking." Back To The Music Patting the perfect bow of his tie with a well -manicured hand, Askew strolled coolly back Itowardsi the music. It certainly had been almost too easy to obtain this invitation and to get Shorty inside as a waiter. Was it just possible that he had walked into a trap? Por the next hour, as he danced .and chatted in his own charming manner, his eyes were restlessly searching the rooms — two uneasy- looking men he instantly classified as private detectives, but of official "dicks" he saw no sign. And from time to time he glanced critically at the glittering diamonds draped on Lady Kenilworth's ample person like tinsel on a Christmas tree, Good imitations they undoubtedly were, but certainly not good enough to• de- ceive his expert appraisal. Whereas the real jewels should be worth at least ten thousand pounds — and his scheme for disposing of Shorty, when that craftsman had completed his share of the job, was perfect. It was just before eleven o'clock when he .sidled from -the ballroom and made his way up 'the magnifi- cent staircase. The time was well chosen, for the upper part of the house seemed ;leserted, and Shorty, in his ill-fitting dress suit, was skulking in a shadowy corner. "O.K.?" Askew asked. "This is the room." Pulling on his gloves, he opened a door and they stepped into Lady Kenilworth's bedroom. • "The safe," he whispered, "is be- hind that picture. I shall watch this door if I tell you someone is coming, grab your tools and get un- der the bed." "But what about you?" Safe-kreaker "Never .mind that — I'll explain myself away." Askew locked the door to the bathroom and then, opening the main door a few inches, stood peer- ing into the corridor while Shorty produced various sets . of safe - breaking equipment from his capa- cious pockets. Swinging the picture aside on its binges, he studied the formidable -looking door of the cir- cular safe and then began slowly turning•the combination dial. ''Estrtya" he boasted after a mo- meat. "I shan't want 'soup' or tools. I'll have this jug open inside of five minutes." "Good. Only hurry, man, hurry," Askew replied, irritably, Stolidly, systematically, as if .he were a workman at his bench, Shor- ty's strong, glovedhandscontinued turning the dial while, with his ear pressed to the door, he listened to the clicking of the tumblers. In a fever of impatience, Askew stood looking from the corridor to his watch and then to the stocky figure beside the safe, "Three minutes," he hissed, "Hur- ry up. But Shorty, intent on las work, was rapidly jotting down figures on a piece of paper and gave no sign of hearing. The craftsman gave the dial a few more twists and swung' round with a grin of satisfaction. Double -Crossed "I'ts open," the (daid,. laconically, and, pulling• on the knob, swung open the heavy little door. • "Good Work," Askew whispered. After a hasty glance up and down the empty corridor' le closed and locked the door. And as be did so, he pulled from his trouser ppoket a vicious -looking rubber truncheon. With one blowhewould ensure that Shorty stayed unconscious until he was found beside the rifled safe. "Hurry up," he urged again, walk- ing across the room with one hand behind his back. The craftsman had already snatched the jewels ease from the safe and tossed them on the bed. With hasty fingers he . tore them open and extracted two exquisite diamond bracelets, a diamond -set watch, a necklace, earrings and nu- merous rings. One by one he drop- ped them on the silk counterpane, where they lay glittering like some- thing alive. Askew's eyes were shining, too, Behind the cracksman's 'bent back he took a firmer grip on the truneh- eon. Swiftly he raised his arm. ' But some sixth sense must have warned Shorty at the last moment, for he leapt aside and spun' around. As if by magic his hand held a .45 automatic. "I knew it, he snarled. "You dir- ty double-crosser. Thought you were going to grab these and leave me to take the rap, eh?" Askew backed hastily away. "Nothing of the kind, my dear fellow. I . I think there's some- one outside. I was going to slug them as they came M. Listen .. . Though he looked meaningly to- wards the door, the trick was too old to catch an experieneed hand such as Shorty. "Yeah? "We'll split (fifty-fifty," says you. I know—the sparklers for you and fifty months' hard form." While he spoke the eracksman was hastily reaching on to the bed and stuffing the jewels in his pock- ets, but all the while his gun point- ed unerringly at Askew's ,stomach. "You daren't shoot, anyway." Askew was regaining' confidence. His only possible hope was to play for time and trust that some trick or other might yet win him the day. "It would rouse the house. And, talking of double-crossers, what are you doing with a gun anyway?" "This," Shorty spat through clenched teeth as with a lightning bound he leapt forward and crashed the butt of the gun on Askew's head. Hero in Spite of Himself Hideous circles of pain seemed flowing• up his spine: his aching head felt about to burst somehow he fore - ed his eyes open "Wlil he live, doc- tor?" Lady Kenilworth asked, anx- iously. "Hell be right enough in a cou- ple of days," said the "fan who knelt beside him. "He's conscious again now." Yes, he was conscious. He looked bittely around the bedroom, His wonderful plan had miscarried and his body instead of Shorty's had been found beside the empty safe. He had been caught in his own snare and the price would be . . . two years? Perhaps five. "Thank Heaven," Lady Kenilworth gushed. "Ma dear Mr. Asgew, it wag marvellous of you to make such a gallant attempt to save my jewels. Uafkfortunately„ the ,creature i gust away after all." Almost before his aching head could grasp the interpretation that had been put on his presence beside. the safe, he felt himself being car- ried'to another bedroom. In the corridor fragments of conversation floated toahis ears. "Fine show , hard lines the....cove got away.... must have put up a good fight." The takes faded and, as he was gently laid on a bed, he tried to summon a suitably heroic expression. "What about — your jewels?" he anted. The bed springs groaned again as Lady Kenilworth leaned down to whistler. "Really, my dear Mr. Agnew, you mustn't worry. I feel I ought to explain to you." Askew stared up at the diamonds glittering so close to his aching eyes —undoubtedly they were first-class paste, and he sot his teeth as he thought of Shorty hastening Lon- donwards with the genuine articles. But Lady Kenilworth was babbling OIL Learned Her Lesson "An attempt was' made to snatch my jewels at a party about eighteen months ago—it all received perfect- ly horrible publicity. And I was so nervous that I had a set of paste jewels made and wore them in- stead. Askew's' fascinated eyes still star- ed at the paste necklace swinging from that vast bosom. Anyone but an expert might well have mistaken them for the real thing. "But evid'entI•y someone knew about that, tot, for soon afterwards a very nearly successful attempt the made on e safe wlhere the real jewels were kept. So I decided to—'cash in', don't they call it?—on FROM HERE AND THERE At Kiricardine the /easiness »en are planning to show their summer' visitors they appreciate their coming and their business, They are arrang- ing a monster summer carnival as a gesture; of goodwill.' The affair takes, place next Wednesday. Some surprising wheat yields are being harvested in the Lethbridge district despite the July hot spell. Reports of yields of 40 bushels to the acre have come from Champion. distriet and others. From Ailsa Craig, Ontario, Alex Stewart, form- er Oat King, has secured 92 bushels of .Erban Oats to the acre. This is the same kind of seed which yielded so well for A. D. McCartney of, town. Sir Malcolm Campbell shattered all existing speed, records on water when he roared over Lake Coniston in an average time of 141.74 miles an hour for two trips on a measured mile. Orfs Thomas J. Anderson's faun near Lucknow is an albino sparrow. Although it is the same size as the other sparrows this one is pure White. It stays 'around the buildings and in the orchard. Communists who attempted to hold a meeting in an Alberta town got a scant hearing. la faet they were chased out of town and hastened on their way to the hail of eggs of doubtful vintage, Well, that's one way of handling the Communist question, Arthur Fields, a Wingham district farmer, was severely injured when crushed between the tongue of the thresher separator and the machine itself. He was badly crushed about the chest although no bones were broken. A car owned by Richard Catalano of London, stolen on August 16th, was found this week at Dungannon. It had been abandoned there in a swamp on Culbert's farm in West Wawanosh. Police say the thieves may also have stolen a car owned by James McWhinney of the Dungannon district. The triple charge of Dungannon, Crewe and Port Albert United churches has extended an unanimous call to Rev. W. H. Newman to be- come pastor of the charge. Mr. Newman, who is now on vacation, will commence his duties as pastor on September 3rd, Forty million dollars is a lot of money, and according to a report from New York that amount will be spent in completing one of the world's finest airports there. It is expected the airport will become the terminus far airliners from London, Marseilles, Los Angeles and Chicago. A record crop of peaches is in- dicated this year says the Goderich Signal -Star and adds, "already some fine big ones are to be seen on the beach here in Goderich," Teeswater has lost an industry with the closing- of John Olheiser's cider mill which operated seasonally ;for sonic 20 years in the building which was once a tannery, The machinery has been sold for use in a new mill near Port Credit. A subterranean waterway is blam- ed for a highway cave in in Peel County when the road sank from one to eight feet for a distance of 120 feet. There was no warning other than the snapping of tree roots as the road collapsed. Miss Anna Buchan, sister of Lord Tweedsmuir, escaped injury whets the automobile in which she was riding slipped into a two -foot ditch. The car, driven by Rev. G. Brown of Fort St. John, was part of the vice -regal motorcade carrying the governor- general and his suite on a tour of the Peace River District. Music entered a strange field when the Sebastapool Apple Growers' As- sociation adopted "swing" as the theme for its display at the annual Sonora County Pair, California. The Association displayed a grand piano and Gravenstei1 apples; a 12 -foot bass viol made of dried apples with strings of tightly strung crabapples; a full-sized harp and a xylophone. The American Legion, entered a six- foot bass chain made entirely of dried and fresh fruits with their em- blem in crabapples. At a notable banquet in Paris for gourrments the only meats served were the flesh of horses and donkeys, Donkey meat with trifles elicited high praise. The toastmaster told the guests that horse meat was the' fa write dish of the Hindus 4,000 years ago—when the', Hindus ate meat. the publicity the imitations had re-. ceived. After all, the safest place o hide anything is supposed to be under people3s noses. I told every - ono I should never wear the weal jewels again, while actually I have worn them regularly and kept the inritatiols' locked in that expensive safe, You feel worse—no, I insist, eep dear Mr. Askew. I Will call the dbetor back."—(London) Tit -Bits, Take an Enjoyable Holiday at Western Ontario's ` ExHibitiorx, PRIZE LIST a X32 ,.o 4 Speed Events Daily=Nig1t Hdae Show-4hotographySalon Dog Show -Superb GtandstanddSpoetade•—ttobby,'F.air Carnival Midway=Iiundi'eds oi; rechibils, W.D.' JACKSON:, g0?keg>lrq, .•. , 239 sl The Disgrace of Law -Breaking It is rather surprising to read of the many police court trials in On- tario towns, says the Hanover Past. Irr a distriet town the other day, charges of 'assault and of keeping liquor for sale were held aver to a later date, one sham. paid $12.80 for speeding, another $16 for speeding & failing to heed a "stop" sign, and a third youth paid $4.75 for failing to stop. Two other men were charged with drunk driving, sentenced to serve ,seven days; their cars were impounded, grid their drivers' licenses suspended indefinitely. Another man went to jail for 10 days because he couldn't pay the fine levied for driv- ing a car without a permit and lic- ense markers, while several cases of overloading trucks were also ad- journed. It was admittedly a heavy docket, and yet the same reports are coming in from all oven Ontario. Poc- sibly we are slipping away from the pioneer teaching that it is a disgrace upon the whole !Family to have a law -breaker in the group, LORD CHANCELLOR WILL DISCUSS THE BRITISH FOREIGN POLICY The Right Hon. Frederick Herbert Maugham, Lord Chancellor of Great Britain, will broadcast a special ad- dress entitled "A Year of Foreign Policy," to be heard over the OBC National Network, Thursday, Aug- ust 31, 1.15 to 2.00 pm. EAST. This will be carried in the United States by the Mutual Broadcasting System. Lord Maugham is on a brief visit to Canada to attend the annual meet- ing of the Canadian Bar Association and is taking this opportunity to pp•e- sent an official review of the foreign policy of the Chamberlain govern- ment to Canadian audiences. Lord Maugham, who has been Lord Chancellor since 1938, occupies a combined judicial and political post, one of the most important in Groat Britain. As Lord Chancellor, he is a member of the Cabinet and Speak- er of the House of Lords, as well as being head of the English judic- iary. Prior to his present position, Lord Maugham was High Court Justice in the Chancery Division from 1928 to 1934, and following this, was Lord Justice of Appeals. geaforth Man Dies at Bali Game SEA.FORTH—This eammunity suf- fered a great shock last Friday even- ing when Edward Jarman dropped dead as a result of a heart attack wh41e attending the Seaforah-Brus- sels football game at the recreation grounds. Mr, Jarman, who was born in Wales eighty years ago, was a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Richard Jarman. Shortly after his marriage M Wales in 1884 to Katherine Owen, who died in 1905, they camas to •Can- ada and resided on the farm now occupied by his son-in-law, James Carter, Huron Road, west. The de- parted man was a most widely known and most highly esteemed resident alt this district. For the past month he had made his home in Seaforth with his nieces, the Misses Annie and Nellie Pryce, Market street. Previously he had lived with his two daughters, Mrs. James Carter, Huron Road, west, and Mrs. George Leitch, Kinburn, who survive him. He also leaves two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Eliza- beth Jones, Mrs. Garter and Mr. Evan Jarman, all of Wales, and Mr. Thomas Jarman of Seaforth, The funeral was held on Monday from the home of lts son-in-Iaw, Mr. James Carter. Rev. Hugh Jack of First Presbyterian church officiated. Mrs.. f t.. Boyce: lilies at , Egmondville A. very highly esteemred resident.. passed away, on Thursday, August 17'ths after a lengthy illness, in the person. of. Mary Ann Walker, relict.. of the late Edward' Boyce of Eg- mondville. The deceased, who was .• the. daughter of the late Robert Walker. and Katherine Currie, was. born in Chingonsey township in 1852. _ At theage of !fourteen she came . with her parents to reside on the. c Bronson Line. After her marriage in Seaforth in 1870 to the late Ed- ward Boyce she resided in Stanley , township until twenty years ago when they moved to Egmondvile. . She is. survived. by a daughter, Mrs. . Richard Nieholson of Arthur, •and three sons,, Edward, Bruoefield; Rob- ert, Tuckersmith, and Norman, Lan- don; also by a sister and two broth- • ers, Mrs. A. Fee, Swift Current; William, Wilkie, Sask., and John, . GTandon, N,D. A son, James, pre-. deceased her a year ago. A private funeral was held from her late resi- dece in Egmondville on Saturday af- ternoons letterment in Bayfield - cemetery. Rev. A. W. Gardiner of Egmondville United Church otfi.. - ciated. '• Taxis. Licensed at Goderich A municipal by-law licensing op- erators of taxicabs, over which there has been much contention and dis- cussion, became effective at Goderich last Friday for the first time. 1 Although mare than a score of "taxis" do a thriving business two days a week driving tourists off passenger steamers to and from the harbor, only four licenses have been issued so far, all to year-round op- erators,. The fee is $25 for the first and $5 for each successive car. Trip charges are fixed at 25 cents per passenger up, to midnight and 50 cents a pas- senger until 6 am. . Included in the number operating summer taxis are boys attending' college, sans of weld -to-do citizens Who use their fathers' automobile to make a little side money while on vacation. It was to give regular taxi operators protection against this competition that council passed the by-law. A FISH STORY How is this for a fish story: Ar- nold Phillips, 13 -year-old son of Mrs. Blanche Phillips, was fishing off the bridge at Auburn. He felt the line tighten and began pulling it in. The line broke and Arnold raced to the end of the bridge, ran down the onr- bankment and jumped into the river with his clothes on and caught the fish before it got away. The fish, which was a black bass, measured 17 inches and weighed two Ibs. SWEET• CPAFsiTtlpht. j "Tie purest Form in which I tobacco tan be smoked" Take Dictaition, direct on the TYPEWRITER Our Shorthand enables you to take dictation direct on the typewriter—notes easier to read. In Court work the noiseless machine is used -Inexpensive. Learn inside of 3 months, FREE folder describes system. Write Cassan Systems Toronto 9, Ontario Dept. 85 THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS win come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE .MONITOR An lntertational Daily Newspaper It records for you the world's Clean, constructive doings. 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