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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-10-24, Page 2It His Proved a Revelation TQ Millions of Tea Drinkers 1! Bach in Flavor -' - Absolute in Purity. Sealed Packets ° Msr 0 e Black—Careen Mixed or Mix11 1 p4Jk TRY !T! The SOdie By Edwin Baird. CHAPTER I. On a summer morning Tom McI{a journeyed to Chicago, seeking rom- ance. And itrwas in the Uni Stockyards `that his tltought•flowed the romantic 'channel which led his encounter with Wah Sing Lo, t Ids meeting the Girl with the Wist fol Eyes, to hie acquaintance with th Bald-headed Preacher, and to hi thrinling adventure in the Seale Room. Ostensibly, he was visiting Chien for the purpoee of eceing Packing town. Early in the morning he an oene two hundred others—all Iliinol cattlemen, like himself—had fare forth with the announced intention o acquiring sundry market tips pertain ing io their taming. But that wa only an excuse for Toni—a peg where on to hang his pilgrimage. HIS un derlying motive ran deeper than that The Union Stockyards of Chicago ere scarcely the place to look for romance, You would as soon search for roses in the Great American Des- ert, or expect to find pearls in a Mulligan stew. The stockyards at mosphere stifles romance. And yet, to repeat, it was here, and nowhere else. that the exciting lam- ellae of Tom McKay had its inception., Looking back now upon the long train: of remarkable events which helped' to shape his life, he can perceive that they really began at the moment he stood shivering in the refrigerator de- partment of one of the larger packing concerns, surrounded by his friends. He was gazing with a far -away leek in his eyes at a thick -set, earnest man who stood on a platform at one side of the room, submitting a talk ee the right and wrong ways of rale. Mg stock for the market. This heavy gentleman illustrated his cis- raurse by pointing, as occasion re- quired, to six newly dressed steer's, suspended above the platform; and it tins to ]tear his speech and to view these steers that Tom's fellow farm- ers had travelled from downstate to- day. But Tom who only last week had sed ten thousand do]lars' worth of cattle in Chicago, and who had amass- ed a comfortable fortune from similar sales in the past, was for reasons aforementioned, uninterested in the matter of beef. He stood a little apart from the rest, blowing on his hands in a pre -occupied way—for the place was disagreeably cold—and wishing he had worn an overcoat atop his summer suit, when the first snral:l in- cident in his Great Adventure came to pass. Perhaps it was his detached atti- tude which persuaded Mr. P. J. Hen- neberry, hovering near in watchful fashion, to approach affably, jauntily, on his alert face a cordial smile, right hand extended. " Mr. McKay, I believe. My name's Henneberry—Patrick J. I represent the Broadway Motor -Car Company—" absently, two cars now," said Tom y, yet definitely too. ""I reck- on I can worry along with these." "We've a very attractive deal on now," purred the persuasive Benne- berry, producing sundry papers, "whereby you can trade in a used car 1, ." His voice rippled on, eunoothly, oilily, so deftly modulated as not to compete with the voice of the platform lecturer. Tom heard the first few words it uttered. The rest was a blur. His niiind dwelt not on automahiles. It dwelt on that other so different mate ter which, mere then anything else,' had enticed him Mere to -day, and whleh, oddly enough, had attained full growth and flowered in the heart of Pactkin,gtown. Suddenly. he straightened up. A now right shone in his eye—gree light which denotes the love and spirit of adventuresome enterprise, "By George, I'll d0 "Good for youl" exclaimed the de- 1iglvbed Henneberry. " I knew you would." Torn, who had quite forgotten the salesonan'ee p2•esenee, seared at him a momt:enit blankly. Then, with an apologetic smile: I didn't mean --just that, Sorry. But give lie your card, and if I happen to need a new car some day 1 e was off down the long, cool room, dodging in and out between the rows of dressed beef, heedless alike of his curious friends, of the platform sneaker, and of Mr. Henneberry, tag- ging close behind. Emerging to the warose sunshine -- or leach of it as filtered through the smoke ---he successfully evaded the auto agent and, hurrying to the nearest telegraph station, directed to his foreman the following oornmundca- taon: Delayed indefinitely. Don't worry, Hunting Trimmed Lamp and others. The kelegrap!her's pperp'lexilby over the third sentence in Tom's. comgnuni- oabion was not ehared by the mann to; Whom it weuee sent --George Yocnln. "ton huan, I thought sro," mused Yom1m, when he lead read the tele- "'Iltle feet like nim," And ri, as he fed and: watered the stbocic for . the night and sleeted d borne through the late-seinmer desk, he thought ensively; "I with I were with himil" OOM At this moment Toni MoKay stroll- ed from an ornate betel in Chicago on m to o and Olark, and cast his gaze over the currents of life hastening nois7ly o in four directions. The streets were a ablaze with light and color; the hur- rying crowds laughed and chatted gayly. Huge electric signs were Chien • everywhere --over theatres, rosttaur- - ants, cafes, barber shops, saloons. d Taxicabs sad private cars chuffed s and honked emitting a pungent odor d of gasoline. The city was awaken - f ing to its midsummer night's pleasure. -1 All this, to your native Chicagoan, $ was common -place, uninteresting; but -1 not se to Torn McKay. To him was athril•l with excitement, Tha . swirl of metropolitan life, to him was pregnant with mystery, dile with adventure. He was rubbing c bows with romance, so he fetlt, • Ilis cigar, unnoticed, died. H relighted it, fell in wie the eve :<hifting crowd, and wa-s swept ,don to the centre of the street. H stopped beside a traffic polietena and shouted above the ear -plittin• din: Pretty big crowd in town to -night. Ig':aring him, the policeman yelle to a stl'eet-car motorman who w•a clanging his heli for no apparent ren son ""Lee noise there!" Tom •persevered: "Can yon tell in where 1'll find a good show?" i "They're all good," bellowed tri policeman, and blew two sharp blast !on his whistle for the traffic to mov east and west. "Thanks," said Torn, and, proceed ing to the corner, bought an evenin paper, but he did want to talk, an would have done so perhaps, had tl boy been an American instead of Greek, who spoke Ness than six word of English. n�lis'h. Any^tvay, he was to busily employed in shouting hi wares to bother with conversations patrons. Contributing the paper to an Indus trious street sweeper; also of Gree extraction, Tom moved east ,in Ran dolph Street and addressed himself t a taxicab chauffeur leaning idly against his machine and railing a cigarette. "Good evening, friend. Wong you have a cigar?" The chauffeur, patently surprised accepted the costly perfecto, rolled it between thumb and finger, and held it to his nese, suspiciously. "Much obliged. But what's de idea—" Hereon he was interrupted. A man and -woman in evening attire, emerg- ing from a glittering cafe, engaged the taxicab, and Tom saw the trio vanish in the maze of the brilliant thoroughfare. He next essayed talk with a salld- wieh man, and next with a chewing- guan peddler, was not encouraged in either case, and then progressed to an adjacent theatre where, accordingto the vari-colored electric bulbs above the gilt entrance, "The WhirlyGirly Revue" was on display. It was now a trifle past eight reek, and the 'theatre rush was at its height. Irresolute, be loitered in the crowded rotunda, mangling with the happy throng, the only one there, it seemed to him, who had no com- panion. Nobody noticed him. He was more completely ignored than a shipwrecked man en a desert island. He became conscious of an inereasing sense of loneliness ` and t dieeppoinits meat. Then, abruptly, this feeling disap- peared, The crowd •ha$ thinned some- what, and he now beheld stending alone on .its outer edge, a lovely young girl. She was looking his way, as it chanced, and their eyes met, and the first thing he noticed W AS that her expression reflected a sadness akin in hi and sauntered leisurely in the direc- tion of Randolph Street. He had dined well, lee smoked an excellent cigar, and he was !n a receptive mood. Ile paused at the corner of Randolph What One Woman Did. There is an atmosphere of re about some homes, ee11101)0 anile countable, but undeniably present, fasting all who are fortunate enoug motes otss theirthresbolls, 1 Una sucl a home intimately. It is sinn plc and harmonious, ail while it a joyously bright it is restful. Ther is no sense of confusion, beeause tit women who made it what it is use neither figured draperies nor rugs o a decided pattern with figured wall papers. Neither did she put da or iergc-figured paper in a eenaa room, for it is always questionabl and seldom looks well. She did us a dim, soft tapestry paper in th hall, and in the bedrooms some small welb'covered patterns "that did no, "travel." She did not famish any room en tirely in browns, but she pet plenty of dull -blue in the brown rooms, giv ing a balanced ration of color. Neith er did she put a depressing blue pap- er on any room, for that might giv the family a chronic case of th blues. "Cold" looking papers, each as grays, blues or greens, were no put in a north room, nor in a room having little light, but yellows were used to reflect all the light pos sible. She avoided using yellows oranges or reds, except in small touches, in rooms hewing a strong dark interior. And because of the et things she did vet da, she made a home 'that was like ee bit of 'heaven on a1- earth, h So many of tie are controlled by w circumstances than it is not always ways possible to follow a definity plan; buts by recognizing such fundaanontal e rules a5 this homemalcer observed, e and keeping them in mind whenever d changes are contemplated, we may f in time reach the goal oe at least - ta'avel along the path which leads rk to it Il e See That Children Eat \Wholesome e Food... e Nutrition is power, force and en- , ergy. The human body must create t this for iIsell; man is not a buttery that can bo changed or reloaded at - will, therefore et behooves us to look well to the requirements of our body. Underfed children will grow to - maturity fully two or three inches under normal height, and with a e handicap of twelve to eighteen pounds e bellow normal weight. This Inas been traced in mast instances to faulty t nutrltdon, ineitnitary surroundings, and lack 01 care for the .physical- well- bebe g. The efficient mother must undor- stand thoroughly and be alert to pre - 1 vent this dwarfing of the capacity of the human being, One child is permitted to eat what he Bluets, gliscac iiieg ileotl that is vitally necessary if he is to grow bone, teeth and muscles structure. Then, again, tsome mothers will give the child a nickel ora dime for cake, pie or ice cream for the noon lunch- eon. They aro indifferent to the source of these articles. A saucer of well -cooked cereal and milk 10001d have satisfied the child and at the same time have supplied him with the food needed for nutrition. Store a Keg.of Herring. it glare of light, but put her grays, or t cool colors, in these rooms. Nor did she use borders on her papers, for d borders carry the eyes up to the cell- ing. There were not many pictures, but e such as she had were good, with sim- r ple, not ornate, frames. She avoided e hanging them against a figured wall- a, paper, for this causes confusion. gl Neither did she hong her pictures from one hook, theieby leading the eye, by the converging lines of the d j wire, to the hook instead of to the s picture. Thera was nothing in the house too o • good to be used. She avoided put- ! ting more than five objects on a e mantelpiece, nor were the living- s rooms cluttered with loose photo - o graphs. The rugs and large pieces o£ furniture were not placed "on the bias," straight, sda-uetural lines be- d • ing se much more -restful. There 1e was no plate -rail, with a lot of dust - a collecting plates and other objects on s it; nor were there any dead, scuffed o fish or birds hanging in the dining. iroom to reproaoh her when she want - 1 to enjoy a savory little trout or a . piece of game. Her Ohina was net Gree painted witlh rest/Motet anlitmatls oii - flowers, for who would care for ice - o cream served on a lobster's back? Neither did this homemaker dis- play all her silver on the sideboard, for she found that a dish of fruit and a pair of candlesticks looked so much more attractive, and required less care. The exterior of the house was not painted a cold, stony gray, nor a bright green, nor pink. Instead it was painted white with a mossy - green reef. She did not paint her porch -ceilings sea -green nor sky-blue, for such colors tire sensitive eyes. Nor did slhe paint the outside win- dow -sashes black, making the win- dows look like great holes against the vn, Bhe was ngtt only alone --the was lonesome. She promptly averted her eyes, of course, but not before he had re7nark- ed how fine they were large, deep blue, long -lashed, and inexpressibly pure—and how, at the present mo- ment, they seemed overflowing with poignant wdsefuenese. And then he perceived something else which per- turbed him still more: her sleet white fingers were moving together in ner- vous agitation, and the bit of lace they held was twisted into- a tight little ball unrecognizable as a liana - kerchief. Obviousily she was in keen distress. (To be continued.) Impossible! That biinkin' patent spirit stove of yourn has Bern out, George. Well, can't yer•light it again? Nol It's gorn out 'through the roof of the dugout. Sympathy is all right i11 lots place, but it can never take the plaice of ready money. "IG de by teaching that we teach our- �seolves by reletting that we observe, by affirming that we examine, by showing that we look, by wailing that we think, by pumping that we draw .t wlittex into the 'win,"—Aamie , WHEAT GROWING AT 0.A.Ca • 'Valuable Information Gained by Experiments at Guelph. For nine years in suoeeeelon ex- periments were conducted at the On- tario Agricultural College at Guelph in treating winter wheat in diff'er'ent ways to prevent the development of stinking smut ad the results have been very satisfactory, In the aver- age for five years, untreated seed pro- duced 4.2 per cent, of smutted heads, while send which was immersed fan' 20 minutes in a solution made by adding one pint of formalin to 42 gallons of water produced a crop which was practically free from smut, This treatment has been found to be sieeple" in operation, comparatively cheap, effectual in completely ]tilling the smut, and productive of the high- est yield of grain. The results of twelve separate tests made at the College show an average increase in yield of grain per acre of 6,8 bushels from large as compared with small seed, of 7.8 bush. from plump as compared with shrunken seed, and of 55.6 bush. from sound as compared - with broken seed, Thoroughly ripened seed produced more grain and produced more straw than seed which was cut at an earlier stage of maturity, Eight separate tests demonstrated that land or which field peas had been used as green manure yielded 6.5 bush, of wheat per acre more than land on which buckwheat bad been used be green manure. Winter wheat grown on clover sod also yielded bet- ter than that grown on timothy sod. Burlaps of the Japanese. The earlap is almost entirely want- ing with the Japanese, but this ap- parent aiomoly is none at all. It is we whose ears are badly formed, or at, least different from those which na- ture, if not interfered with, would have given us. Our ear is disfigured because for centuries our ancestors loaded it with more or less heavy ornaments, which in the course of time elongated its inferior part. We inherited from them both the suctom and its effect—the lap. A fact goes to show that this. useless and cruel custom was unknown to the Japan- ese, the expressions for earrings mimi-gana) and earlap (mimi-taboo), Buy Peace Stooks Now Write for list of selected in.. vestments which yield from 6% to 1096 with absolute security. "Booklet on Partial Pay- ment Plan mailed on re-• quest" . H. /W. CONNOLLY & CO. Members M'ontr'eal Moult 113%011am:e 106.106 Transportation Uulldlnm MONTREAL, - QUE. were not introduced into the Japan- ese language until the epoch when the Japanese entered into connection with the Occidentals, those whom they were wont to call barbarians. 1vNOU R S I N G Bora from $10 to 825 a weak, Learn without leaving home. Booklet scut true, ROYAL COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, 709 BS Spndie.Avo., r5renlii, Can. 51 .... tot 7sfrovr iJo[a4C &Coast inaveamOi4ivtt CO0Ltkover T0RO,t r0 CANADA AIAKESOREAa IN 3 MINUTES Issued by Canada Food Board Of course you shore potatoes and apples in your cellar for winter but what about a keg of herring or a box of finnan hadddes? They are as investment of the hest kind for you can always turn to them in time of need and prepare an appetizing and economical meal in. the twinkling of an eye. There is a big victory to choose from. Of the •salted and dried kind you have kippered herring, salted or dried codfish and salt pickled alewives. The frozen varieties obtainable in the West are lake fish, sole, brill, cod, plaice, witehes and flounders; and in Eastern Canada, cod haddock, mack- erel, herring, sole flounders and lake fish. Other varieties of fish coming out of Canadian 'lances besides white- fish, trout and pickerel axe eiseoes, pike, gold eyes and mullets. Food Control Corner Great Britain a17d her Allies have been there of •bubter for several months, and the Canada Food Board have been asked to take steps to re- lieve the condition which has bowie heavily upon the people of Great Britt- ain, France, Italy and Belguim, The pressure upon cargo space has been heavier than ever, since the United States has entered the war, and be- gan moving her troops across the Atlantic. Ships are needed for soldiers and munitions of war, as well as for flood stuff's-. The maul staple food stuffs naturally receive the first consideration. To -day in Great Britain one-half pound butter or margarine per :month, per person, is all than :the supply al- lows, as compared to the creamery butter consumption of two pounds per person, per month in Canada. The Canadian' Gloveriiment on the reoommend'attion of the Minister of Agriculture and the Cenadta Food Boatel, at the request of the British Ministry of Food for increased ship- ments, • has commandeered all the creamery butter made between Sep- tember 30th., and. November 9th., in- clusive, in the Provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec for export 60 Great Britain and Allies. tjp This does not mean, however, that Canadians need be panic-stricken, rear does it mean that there is the least justification for hoarding or profiteer- ing. There are in store, unaffected by this commandeering order, 20,000,- 000 pounds of creamery buttiter made before September 30th. Dairy buic- ter is not affected by the order. The average cost to cold storage com- panise for butter now in stare ie about 44111 cents a pound. The pro- fits of stort'a a companies seliihrt rho wheledalers ea'e iimfbed by the Canada Food Board Order lie, 45 of June fide, to 4 per cents„ and of wholesalers salt- ing to retalbeats to 10 pes' confik over costt dlelivered to weaehougo, The present, supply of creamery butter in storage, together with dairy buttes• produced during the next six weeks, will be quite sufficient to fill the ordinary demands of the Canadian public. Boarddng-houeo keepers are re- minded that they must get a license from the Canada Food Board if they serve fifteen meals se day oubsidei thein• families. It is illegal not to gent the •license, and the penalties may be heavy. How are those who omit to get; a license to be discovered? Very easily. The grocer must not knowingly serve boardinghouse keepers who have no incense. He nislcs having his own license taken away, which would part him out of business. B, erding- homse keepers must also obtain sugar certificates to ger; their supplies of sugar, end the retailer meet endorse these at each purchase. Order 46 of The Food Board -which, it must be emphasized, ds 07.0 larw of the land to-day,—specifically includes among Public Eating Places private families keeping boarders and boardinghouses, ptrovdded, of course, they serve fifiteen meals, Retail grocers have been warned individually by the Food Board a;gadnst breaking 1lliese regula- tions. A ileal Surjrrise. "I was talking tui' my cdilored meal of all work the •other day," said a well-known business man, "and I alsic- ed'him if he went to church, " 'Yessur, I goes to church every Sunday,' he said. " 'Are you a member?' " 'Yessuh.' " 'What church?' " 'Prespeteeryn: " 'Do you believe in the doctrine of ele,etion Y,' " 'Yessules "Do you think I am elected to he saved?! " 'Law, Mr, Mellen, I didn't even know you all was a candidate,' n 02.75 e3.2e - Eliminates dl num 'rs '$'orb. Mater light, wholesome brad, rills, re, wuhnut •sootele, Saves iron, d helps conserve the Nation's food 11 wooly. ... Convenient, quick And clean -hands do not touch dough. ` n*t>,� , • ' DChvercd all charges ,o a paid m you Lona, or mp thfough your &Ala— d�a four Inti silo 82.75; eight loaf site $3 25. ■ E. T. WRII,GHTCQ,.. HAMILTON --- Ceel se Two Sizes -50c and $1 For 32 years Canadian women have found Ingram's Milkweed Cream the most efficient toilet preparationonthe market for keeping the complexion clear and colorful, prevent- ing windburn and pimples, lrecpl ng the hands soft and bite even when In dish- water daily, and warding oR hang nails from the fingers. It has therapeutic guoli- ties no other emollient possesses. A1wkj,s have a box of Ingram's Vdvcota Souverulne Fact Powder (55,) In the house. A sore touch and oiliness and perspiration disappear. It covers up blemishes and gives you a clear, lawless complexion. It stays on. At your druggist's there Is a complete line of Ingram', toilet products including Zodcntu for the teeth (23c). A Picture with Each Purchase Each time you buy a package of Ingram's Toilet aids or Perfume your .druggist will giveyou,without chorge,o Large portrait of a world -famed motion picture actress. Each time you get a different portrait CO 9011 make a collection foryourhome•Asit yourdruggikt, F. F. Ingram Co, Windsor, Ontario Parker's erg ill d r By cleaning or dyeing—restore any articles to their former appearance and return them to, you, good as new. Send anything from household draperies down to the finest of delicate fabrics. We pay postage or express charges one way. , When yon think of CLEt a'' ONG 'lr lYEI6 Q Think of Parker's Our booklet on household suggestions that save you money will be sent free of charge, Write to -day to P rker9 Dye Works, mot SC Clearoere and Dyers "781 Yonge St. Toronto WEST INDIAN TRADE OF GERMANY TO GO (EXCLUSION OF CHEAP WA1U' AND ESPIONAGE AIMED AT British Commercial Interests Prepare ing to Drive Out Fore.igu Inllu- cnce Front the Island. 7:i• question of Germans being: permitted to take part in the delib- erations on trade matters in the Bri-. fish West Indian Colonies has been raised le at least one place, says iI despatch from Kingston, Jamaica, For years, the foreign element in these coloelos made every effort to capture the tr'ede of each island, The efforts of German representatives in the introduction of exceedingly cheap wdres in markets like Jamaica, and the extent to which they succeeded in .0:- tacking a1:tacking trade relations with the Me- therinnd, ere instances of the influ- ence which Germans brought to bear en eonnlunitiee in the West Indies, Not only wrare- cheap and inferior grade goods thrown broadcast, as it \vele, on the Jamaican market, but local business houses in this•cnlony established important connections with firms in Hamburg and other parts of the German Empire, Trade Largely German. The shipping trade to Kiegstor , was largely German. Ships 2f the 'Samba rg-Amer'iea Company broo'Jght• cargoes from Hamburg, and in return took away large consignments of our produce. German worships frequent - 1y eltisecl - in West Indian waters; they indulged lit target practice off the coast of Trinidad. .Even in Kings ston harbor en one occasion the crew of one vessel were fcr a cosmic? of clays engaged in rifle exercises, at which ball cartridges were used. This was drone in a busy harbor end what is mere, without the sanc- tion of the governing authorities. OfNeters of each ship .toasted "The Tiety" in one ports. It is on record that while a ship of war was in King- ston harbor at a luncheon, at which a few professional and business men who are sub) sts of the British Sov- ereign ver present, 'the apir'it of egotism v1'hach has for years char;nr- Iterize•I tine 0wmalls as a menace to the peace of the world asserted itself, I and so the inuell-vaunted toast was proposed. liritiah subjects sitting around were expected to stand and drink to the day when the Kaiser's forces weal,\ meet and demolish those of the great British Empire. One ,professional plan at once, so runs the story. drank to the "British Day." 1'lre day" the Teuton nation had so fe vently prayed for came in August, 1914. Things s hav g e not been going well with them since then. Bri- tain's coloniee did not attempt , to rebel, as- the Ria1ser was led to be- lieve. On the rontrary, the Teutons have. been brought face to face. with tvhat is certainly the most united body of people on the face of the earth. Just a couple of weeks before the war came like a bolt from the blue, an officer of a German ship -in port did not hesitate to say, "Jamaica .incl other British colonies in the Cari- ibbean will soon be in our hands. 111,4 4 "Yon black people will 53!11:14ore become slaves." A governor hoe ail - ready been selected fog the Island of Jamaica in the person of the Kaiser's Coy,ul General in this island, Weal- thy .merchants had been selected to become victims of German oppres- siol; it is known that for years more than one German had been domiciled Imre making secret inquiries as to the financial standing of representa- lives of commerce; some had been ! narked out to hand over £40,000 or 250,000 aach as soon as the "invading force" had been landed here. Colony Fostered Espionage. What is now agitating ,the minds of more than one community in the West Indian archipelago is whether Ger- mans be permitteed to return to these outposts of the empire after the war, to scatter thei.l cheap wares Mead. , cast to the exclusion of articles of British make, to introduce again methods of espionage. But these were not the only ways in which the Ger- mans sought to undermine British prestige in the Caribbean, There was a somewhat large colony of Germans y and German -Americans in Trinidad, and there they made their presence felt on matters affecting the Crown. At a recent meeting of the Cham- ber of Commerce of the sister colony it was urged that only British sub- jects should be admitted to hold office in the society. During the discussion it was stated that in the past foreign members had insisted on the right to vote, and had even voted against the interests of Great Britain. The maj- ority of the members have now agreed that the revised rules of the Chamber must provide against non -British sub- jects enjoyin gthe right to participate in, and vote on, matters affecting Bri- tish interests in the Island of Trini- dad. fp ,f "Inhere is a ,peculiar loveliness i81 the •eheer1ulntess of arch people. It is unelnpeotedt—•like the hit osgreen., in the desert, tit gaine by canitratstt, It ins a flower of the epdrit produced in the wilderness."—j, Edward Haaliow, Beets, satiate, turnips and radishes are not injured by light frost, Parer nips and s,alsdfy maty be left in the ground over wintter without injury. When storing these root ertops 10 the eeillar, cwt blhe tope off, bat not close enough to ear,.., the emote to bl''eed" •