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The Seaforth News, 1934-02-15, Page 7• c 6 i ) 5 a p p d t C tl it I 1 c 'THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1934 THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE SEVEN lea—nn—oneeeere 1 ra m O Imoney 5 e I a tJnaaaan-arz-auupns-snrann-naarun-u outlet Canadian Great n--eso......en....-un—ea—rn—uuuiia 1 Beate Monthly 3 k�'.ents g :. N. m i 8 8 q i s 6 t � ) ll m We cab save you y on Bill and Charge Forms, standard sizes to fit ledgers, white or colors, •It will pay you.to see our samples. Also best quality Metal Hinged Sec- ' tional Post Binders and Index. The Seaforth News Phone 84 parry A DOLLAR'S WORTH '° Clip this coupon and .mail it with $l for a six weeks' trial subscription to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE P500L!5n0PO So0rsTx Boston, Massachusetts, II. 8. A. In It you will and the dally good news of the world I rem Its 800 special writers, d Yowomen's welcomed interests, a 11 be glad children's t1nnnce, aedacntioon, radia devoted your homeslso 18101005 on advocate of peace and prohibition. And don't miss Snobs,• Our Do& and the Sundial and the curer features, -- THE-CHuISTIAM 80r01500 Memnon, Back Boy station, Boston, Mass. Please send me a six weeks' trial manor piton, I enclose one dollar (41). Q J, gfi et, -'04, (Name, please print) (Address) rs, ,,d. ,y (Town) (State) 1In order every geting him he means cheaply. anywdtene lar a •hund'red little value; it will bring a'ere used source would cut their cost sante time. the :ions, for :onclusively. :cluing mined ,vliich was ieing the eays be o as to ,kinrnrilk vill have U. X. Increasingly iAccircling )�epattlnental {in.gdonl Teasingly for Idl?18 the nl�portetl'hoineys ill markets tritieh and. In :coed in nus 'competing British eco favourably verage Bri,tai.n mind o'f ears to evelopnoent very t•easml entre perehas'ing ell. take b'le food Irt•asmuch oney exported trio, it )ntario to requirements Eha't0 iariket 'Persian id for skin 1'e mother* 4 r•otects Relights r orioling o What .use 'Skin Milk or Meat that a poultryman may cent of profit coming to must avail himself df all the at his disposal to produce When whole milk is sold from sixty cents to a del- pounds, skim mlk has yet, if it is fed to poultry, fair returns, Lf skim milk instead of beef scraps as a of animal feed, poultrymen down on their feed bill and of egg production at the • Dominion Experimental Sia- five seasons proved rather that the lot of birds re- skim -milk laid -lucre eggs .and more weight than the one fed beef scrap, other feeds same. Skim -hulk should al- fed sweet or always sour avoid bowel troubles, Where is not available beef swap to be resorted to. Man, from the earliest ages been subject to disease and accident, and five thousand years ago, accord- to Dr. John Nihlen, a Swedish archaeologist, crudely skillful goons tried to relieve their sufferings. He has recently made some interest- Ing excavations in the Swedish of Gotlar_,l, in the Deltic, on .he of the ancient fishing village "the town of ruins and roses." Ile made a most interesting covely resultiag from the examine tion of these human remains proving andht surgeons oxat this period, that performed they frequent and sometimes difileult. operations. Thus, neat round holes were discov- ered in ,several skulls, drool the e.neient SUI•geous successfully used the art of ,rnpanning, In forming this delicate operation surgeon used an ordinary stone or .drill. and it appears that in cases the patient survived the ation. Antiquarian research on the shores of the Baltic, has convinced Dr, len that prehistoric man was subjeel to just as many ills as the people to -day. Skeletons examined Many excrescences and deformities, showing that people must have foxed severely from rheumatism similar painful diseases, probably brought on to a great extent by hard el[matic conditions, and prrlsai:s partly due to the exclusive meat which also has been Pound to deformation of the jaws. It also appears that the Swedes those days must have suffered much from decayed teeth and ache. Another disease rvliicb den tly balnted these eommuniLieu was rickets, and frequent epidemics must have ravaged the population. The death rate among children those days must have been eery arid. the average lifetime seems have, been only forty to fifty years, has sur•• island site called dis- - g that por- the auger .most oper- Nih- o? bear aur- and lee diet cause of ver) ° (ooth- ' evi- ] in great, to En. e.n. and one e close, Is t but it to s to from. few d some d was in a '8 • a, a the T the a short the Important As Outlet for Ontario Honey ,to George:R. 'Paterson, official, the United market is becoming in- important each year as an Canadian honey. Prior 80. three principal sources of found in the Brit -' were the United Stages, West Indies and New Zea- 1119311, ,however, Canada stood importance anlong the var- countries, buyers and consumers have impressed with most honey offered.',And as the per capita consumption in is but one-quarter honey per year there ap- he considerable room for in this market. There is to helieee th:ut, with a power, consumers' more reaeily to this vale- oro<luet, as most of the Canadian is produced 1.0 On-' 1s of vital importance that beekeepers sttidy carefully of the British honey TENSE 1I0_ITtiTa. 'A Thrilling Encounter 'Niles. an usually .Large Gentleman Lion.. From Mazunga in South. Africa comes 0 thrilling' encounter wish unusually i vee lion. His majesty had been causing some trouble, had lulled two young steers in (tight. The manager of the Leibig's cs'ate cm which the animal was operating decided to bring its eureei to it. and after a little trouble they caunht It in ct trap late one evening. roars could be distinc.ly heard, was decided that it was too' dark do anything that night, Next clay, however, It was toutul sueeeeied in treeing itself the trap. With the aid of. a dogs the spook was followed f01• 'distance; and when' the animal finally ran to earth it was found 41''01 rage. in the ;twinkling o1 an eve all natives had climbed to the tepees: branches of nearby trees, while infuriated"animal, after a, pause, pausL dashed tit full speed at ,Balla is the; one trtte;Eannily health wed beauty. Aids, in additional' loveliness. the tender side' of aim child.. the 'father as a hair fixative shaving 'lotion, No matter i1 is put, 18 is always bene [Every woman .,ficial to the, shin, uiCanoous rep..;: cf the tvo ales, sh,oud,cl use it: Persian'B'alm cools and however, and .the lion' fell, dead in caresses Bhe skin and creates complex- ,its tracks with two bullets- in eta Sorry of urpassing loveliness, brain, E1117AIC OP NATURE. Maple Sapling Grew'Up ha Conical Outlines of Sprueo Tree. The odd story of a maple sappling that grew up in the conical outlines of a spruce tree is told by a Walker- villle contributor to the Toronto Globo. A few years ago, writes C. 0. Gill. while travelling east, over No. 2 high - Way, our attention was called to a wonderful freak of nature in the form of a tree. It was on the front lawn, running down to the road, on a farm owned by John Randolph, well known and respected in the v1- cinity, from whom I gained a history of this strange manifestation. I will try to tell the story exactly as he gave it to 'me. Across the front of the lawn there had been a row of maple trees. One of these had died and Mr. Randolph decided to plant a sapling to take its place, so one day when' he was back in his bush lot he dug up two sap- lings and, bringing them home, threw them clown at the 'kitchen door and forgot about them for some clays. Later, Mrs. Randolph, noticing the saplings still near the kitchen door, said to him: "You had better plant one of those saplings, or it will be too late to do so." Mr, Randolph, acting on his wife's advice, picked up one of the saplings and forthwith planted it in the place of the dead tree on the front Lawn. Strange to relate, when the sapling developed it took on a conceal shape —like a spruce tree—but the leaves were the leaves of a maple, Another odd thing was that the leaves were all on the outer ends of the branches, and later it was found they were a most reliable barometer, for they always curled up previous to a storm, Mr. Randolph had many tempting offers for this freak maple, but he steadfastly refused to sell it. He did, however, allow several experimenters to try planting roots and seeds aced branches in an effort to reproduce it. None of them succeeded in doing so. Tourists going east on No. 2 High- way may still see this strange tree, at a point about two and a half miles from Brockville, on the north side 01 the road, LOBENGULA'S TREASURE. Lies Hidden Somewhere In Rhodesia Bush. A kings treasure— ivory, raw gold, British and Kruger so-rereigns and diamonds — valued at $10,000,- 000 lies hiddon somewhere in the Rhodesia bush. It is the buried hottt•d of Lobengula, the Zulu warrior who fo,rnded the elatabele nation, challenged the British might in 1892 and met with defeat. A Johannesburg business man— lir. Lloyd Ellis— who has already made six attempts to trace the buried treasure, will melte a final attempt, The story of the treasure has been told by John Jacobs, Lobengula's one- time "secretary"—now an old man of 70. Lobengula ordered that his ivory and two safes containing a store o2 diamonds and gold packed in tins were to be rushed into the bush, The leaders of the party were Lobengula, Jacobs, four indunas (native offi- cers), and 14 Matabele, who dug the holes in which the treasure was hid- den. One night, on their return, Lo- bengula ordered the indunas to slay all who had taken part in the burial. All save Jacobs and the indunas were assegaied. TALL GIRLS ARE SCARCE. reducer Found There Were Not So Many Six -Footers. Mr. Andre Chariot, the famous producer, tried recently to get a team of fifteen girls, each six feet high, nor a new London play. He found that there weren't so many six-foot- ers among tho gdr1, e2 tz-ci;�, and that, among thecae vim passed the height test, the majority were not of the type he required. • There are many of the young wo- men of to -day who are tall, but those who reach the six -feet mark aren't always very pleased about it. The average man seems to fight rather by of a woman who. is much taller than himself, and even a tall man very often marries st girl of the "pe- tite" type. Height, indeed, counts fox less now than ever it did, though, on the average, people appear to be tall- er than formerly. But itisdoubtful if this process will continue— many' of the tallest people to -day are verging on middle age. Girls, however, are bigger in other ways—as inquiries at a shoe• shop or glove. counter will reveal. GOLD AND ,SILVER. rince of Wales Did Not Wish to Cul Friendship, When the Prince of Wales opened the new promenade at Hartlepool re. eently, eight - year old Muriel Cam handed him a gold .knife with which to cut the tape. "But I must give you some money," said the Prince with a smile "Why?" asked Muriel. "Because," replied the prince, "it might cut a friendship if a knife is E without a return of money." He took half a crown from his. pocket and offered it to. Muriel, who hyly backed away, "You must take it, you know," urged the prince, "Well," she smiled, "and will yet ut the ribbon then?" "Yes," asiewered the Prince . gall, and Muriel was persuaded to accept he coin. I am going to keep it. I will nor pend it ever, " she said later. First Apple Steamer. The Brat steamer to carry apple$' erect from, Annapolis .Royal, N,S., to ondon, England, was the Neptune, hieh sailed on April 2, 1881. The aipment consisted of 6,800 barrels, ad arrived in London in 14 days, his venture was fairly successful, nd from that time the business hal )ntinued to increase in volume. Linea. Linen as made to -day h• ea es good as the material turned out seine 'thousand year's ago, . according to QUAINT CUSTOMS IW iiffcI�I Communities Differing Widely ]('root One Another In the Most Im- portant Aspects of Life.. Sikkim is in the limelight at pres- ent,with its road resounding to the tramp of many feet, and man at- tempting to conquer the hitherto un- conquered„writes G. P. Mansfield in the Illustrated Weekly of India, • Up beyond Gangtok, in La-ehen, west of Kanchenjunge, and in La- chun, west of Kauehenjau, are two Communities differing widely from one another in the most important aspect of life, for in La-ehen the custom of polyandry is practiced. The reason for this is a hearth tax, and it is cheaper for a family of brothers to share one hearth and one wife than to live separately. Chil- dren are scarce in La-ehen, In La- chun, up the other valley, the nor- mal custom of one man, one wile pre- vails, and children are as numerous there as anywhere in India In both villages there is a tremen- dous respect for the devil, and many are the devices to keep him away and to distract his attention Prom any particular person or place. Devil -driving is an uncanny busi- ness... One night we heard a fearful noise, shouting, yelling, screaming, laughing, as though the whole vil- lage had gone mad. The entire popu- lation streamed down the road, a man In front carrying a large, flat basket full of earth, sprinkled over with rice and flowers, and stuck ,all over with little bamboo toys, like inverted crosses, Those aro bound across and across the fund ends with brightly -colored wool, and are supposed to be particularly efficacious in dealing with his satanic majesty, The basket was carried about a mile out of the vil- lage and deposited on a rock, in the hope that the devil would he sufii- eiently pleased with it not to come any further, and woe betide anyone who takes anything from the basket. Another device is for every man, woman and child to wear a little pol- ished metal mirror on the back. This has the signs of the Zodiac on the other side, "Potted Llama" is not a table deli- cacy. Wandering round La -ellen one day we came across a wooden shed over a stream. Inside was a huge prayer -wheel turned by the current, 'doing' the prayers for the village. There was a ledge about three feet from tho ground all round the inside walls, and this was filled with little pear-shaped masses of grey elay, cov- ered with cabalistic signs. Wondering what they were, I Alit one in my pocket. Later on wo came across a man who was snaking ttic.'e things, of ashes of. cremated Lama and grey clay. They aro very ltoiy, and diva calamity is suppoeed to be- fall anyone who lays sacreligiot.s hands on them, When the Dalai Lama received a present he gives his "bleaaing" 1n re- turn. For a valuable present, tae donor gets a little thick disc of rd clay, about the size of a plce. On ono side is the thunderbolt, and on the other a cobra. For a small pres- ent, a few tiny balls 02 clay are given, SS big as very small peas. The women wear a mass of bar- baric jewellery, mostly rough tur- quoise set Le gold or silver, and to ensure always having enough to eat, they wear a tiny silver spoon as well. Arithmetic is not easy, as counting is done in animals and other crea- tures. Units en up to twelve, as fol- lows: 1, mouse (chi-wa); 2, bull (lang) ; 3, tiger (ta hard) ; 4, hare (yo); 5, dragon (drug); 6, serpent (dun); 7, horse (ta, soft); 8, sheep (lug); 9, monkey (tre); 10, bird (j'a); 11, dog (k'yi); 12, pig (p'ag), Larger groups of numbers corre- sponding to our tens are only five and are counted in "elements". 1, wood (shing)) ; 2, fire (me) ; 3, earth (sa); 4, iron -('shag); 5, water (ch'u). The worst of bad luck should have befallen me since my visit to La-ehen and La-chun, for T brought away with me a bamboo toy and a potted lama, but this must have been counteract- ed by also bringing home a silver spoon, a devil's mirror and several of the 'Dalai Lama's blessings, as the bad luck never came. MISSIONARY VESSELS. There Are Quite a Number Devoted to Miselonary Work. In these days, when sail is fast vanishing from the seas of the world, every sailing ship is romantic, but there is a special romance attached to the John William§ V, a three - masted sailing barque, with auxiliary Diesel engines, that recently sailed from London for the South Seas. The John Williams V. has been built for the .London ellesiouary Society, Practically the whole of her cost be- ing met 'by the pennies contributed by children in the Congregational Churches of Britain. It is named af- ter a pioneer missionary who was murdered in the New Hebrides. There are quite a number of mis- sionary ships in various parts of the world,one of the most famous being the Strathcona II., in which Sir Wil- frid Grenfell visits tho settlements on the bleak Labrador coast on his errands of mercy. The Strathcona II. is a hospital steamer, and her an- nual cruises are among the most not- able examples of practical •Christian- Ity in the world to -day. Twins In Canadian Nomenclature, The word "twin" occurs fairly of- ten in Canadian place names. For instance there are Twin Falls on the Yeho river, British Columbia; Twin Peaks, and the Twins, the latter a double -headed mountain, both in the Rocky Mountains of Alberta; Twin Sisters Islands in the St. Lawrence river, Ontario; and Twintree Lake, Mountain, and Creek in Alberta. Twintree Creek is a tributary of. Smoky 'ewer, and the name originates in the fact that near the north end of the lake there are two small rook islands with a lone spruce tree on Prehistoric Relic. A bone needle 25,000 years ol<d. used by some Waveman or woman 41 making reindeer skin clothes is Ca interesting. relic of pretxiatosaa curi• ture in France, QUAINT TITLES. One British Institution Is the Order of the Blind Mice. The Order of the Million Elephants has just been conferred on the in- trepid woman motorist and aviator, Mrs, Victor Bruce, by the French Indo-Chinese Government. During his visit to Abyssinia the Duke of Gloucester has decorated several members of the Ethiopian Court with well-known British orders. There are some qu'tintly named or- ders that reward various hinds of fame or name some or;;anization. Some of them, Eike the Order of the Blind Mice, are British institutions; this one belongs to Guernsey, and :is a purely • charitable one, whose motto Is 'Happiness for all." Some years ago it was proposed to form an -Order of the Lotus, which is symbolical of Hindu kingship, to commemorate the visit to India of his Imperial Majesty the Hing -Emperor. Sometimes animals and birds have received decorations for conspicuous services, A French army carrier pigeon which died recently had been decor- ated with the "Military Ring" for its services in carrying messages through the battle zone in the great war. It was stuffed and preserved in a war museum, its services being re- corded on a pamphlet accompanying the decoration. The, picturesquely named Japanese Order of the Rising Sun was institut- ed in 1875 as a reward for militate' and civil services. The white ribbon, with red border that holds in place tee flaming rod sun and its thirty-two white rays con- stitutes a romantic badge of the Orient that only a few white men are privileged to wear. The Order of St, Michael and St George, often known as the "Monkey and the Goat," is a great bond of Empire, rewarding, as it does, many who have endured exile, bad health, and floor pay in Britain's outposts of Empire. • Four years ago the Soviet Govern- ment issued a new order—the Iced Half -Moon, to be bestowed on Asiatic politicians who promote friendship between Asia and the Soviet by their tactful services. AN AMAZING POSSIBILITY. Grandchildren May Store Winter's Fuel Supply In a Thimble. Our grandchildren may store their whole winter's supply of fuel in a thimble. To -day even our most effi- cient heating systems and our best machinery waste 99.9999999 per cent, of the fuel they use. Nature knows how to matte the fullest use of fuel, but this is one of the secrets that science has not yet wrested frcm her. Every day the sun gives out light weighing 300,000 tons. Yet he Inas been doing this for millions of years, and will go on doing,it for millions more. If the sun produced light as wastefully as we do, he would hate become a burnt-out cinder long ago. Speaking the other day at the World's Power Conference, in Berlin, Sur Arthur Eddingtoll Bare an indi- cation of what might happen when man had discovered the secret of sur atomic energy. Then a teacup cone' contain the whole of the fuel requir- ed to run the largest power ata5ien for a year. The world's biggest liner could voyage net top speed across the Atlantic and back again by consum- ing a piece of coal the size of a currant. It is believed, remarks an Old Country newspaper, that we may Pos- sibly tap this mighty energy if we can find a way to produce tempera- turdg oe wow now -es Wfar aterexceeballs inat 10t1r0sdegreeseakncon• tigrade, and the temperature et white-hot steel is between 2,000 de- grees and 3,000 degrees, At tho Ctr- endisl Laboratory a temperate.":. near 1,000,000 degrees has atread; been reached, but to release sun - atomic energy something like 40,- 000,000 degrees may be necess,.ry. If this can be done it is au aston- ishing thought that the end of the world may be postponed by man him- self. Even if the sun burns out air: ceases to give heat and light, 110 may be able to produce sun -atomic energy and prolong tbo existence of the world from a matter of millions to billions of years. • ANOTHER LEANING' TOWER. Cower of 01d Church at St. Moritz Has Pronounced Slant. While the Leaning Tower of Pisa is the most famous "monument" of Lts kind in the world, it isn't the only one. St. Moritz, where devotees of winter sports gather, can boast of a leaning tower of its own. One of the sights of this beautiful- ly situated Swiss village, now cele- brated all over the globe, is the tow- er of the old church, which has a very pronounced slant. It, dates from 1h7$, and is the only part of the old church that is now standing. The most famous toboggan run in the world, the Cresta, is one of the hie; attractions of St. Moritz. It le three-quarters pi a mile long, and the distance has been covered in fir- Lr-niue seconds, or at very nearly the speed of an express train, Then there is the stating. Some of the finest skating in the world can be seen at St. Moritz, and tho pine' would be worth visiting for that ?love- Bioaad Arrow Symbol. The ",broad arrow," used as a, dis- tanguishing mark on Government pro- perty, was the "cognisance" or her- aldic symbol' of Henry, 'Viscount Sid- ney, who was Master -General of the Ordnance. from 1393 to 1703, In time it came to be used byother, Government departments besides the Ordnance Board (now the War Of- fice), with which. it was first associat- ed. Curiously enough, the "broad arrow" was a symbol of power and authority among the ancient Druids. Home roe U. 5, Embassy. The United States Government Ilan bought Blucher Palace, on Cuter der Linden; Berlin, to house the U. S. essbassy. - Services We Can Render In the time of need PROTECTION is your best 'friend. Life Insurance —To protect your LOVED ONES. Auto Insurance— To protect you against,LIABQLITY to PUBLIC and their PROPERTY. Fire Insurance To protect your HOME and its CONTENTS. Sickness and Accident Insurance_.. To protect your INCOME. Any of the above lines we can give you in strong and reliable companies, ft interested, call or write, E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE.AGENCY Phone 334 Seaforth, Ont. D. H. Whines Chiropractor Electro Therapist — Massage Office — Commercial .Hotel Flours—Mon. and •Thurs. after- noons and by appointment FOOT OORRECTIO'N by msniptslation—Sun-ray treat- ment Phone 227, maw MANURE AND CLOVER CHEAPEST METHODS 00' RESTOR- ING NITROGEN TO SOIL. Fertilizer Formula Defined—Import- ance of Thoroughly Examining Land Before Purchasing. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) High fertility should be maintain- ed in the most economical way pos- sible, and full use made of all factors that have a bearing on profit, Nitro- gen should be secured by the growth of. legumes and the use of manure, though, in certain special oases it is necessary to buy nitrogen. This is especially true on very high priced land. But even there, rotation with legumes, grown for hay or green. manure, is often important to reduce the trouble with plant diseases, such as blight and scab in potatoes. Lime and often phosphate is frequently needed to secure the best growth of the legume; but those elements• be- come available to the special crop through the decgmpositlon of the d'a- ble or green manure and then serve a double purpose. The general fer- tility of the farm should be kept up by the grooving of legumes', the use of stable manures and the use of sue/ supplemental chemicals as the parti- cular soil may need to give maximum legume crops. Fertilizer Formula. Nitrogen, in .a fertilizer formula is expressed as ammonia. phosphorous as phosphoric, acid, and potassium as potash. For instance, a 3-12-6 for. tilizer mixture contains 3 per cent. ammonia, 12 per cent. phosphorite acid and six per cent. potash, A unfit of plant food is 1 per cent. or 21 pounds per ton. Thus a ton of 3-12-8 contains 3 units of ammonia, 12 units of ammonia, 12 units of phosphorio acid, and 6 units of potash, or 60 pounds of ammonia, 240 pounds of phosphoric acid and 120 pounds of potash,—L, Stevenson, Dept. of Ex. tension, 0. A. College, Do You Know Your Land. The most reliable and economical method of securing information con- cerning the soil of a certain farm can be secured by the taking of a systematic series of borings over the entire property. Such borings will .show the soil variations and be a gen- eral guide to the value of the tract as a producing farm.- The taking of soil borings may seem like a tot of work, but it is well worth while even if it takes a day; which is surely a short time when we consider that the purcnase of a farm may tie up a man and his family for life. Better to laterknow. sometLing of the soil under- neath, before handing over the pur- chase price and then regretting it An auger adapted for,, soil borings can be made from an ordinary car- penter's Standard wood bit, by weld- ing a six-foot extension on and then. removing the gimlet point, cutting lugs, and then ash tailing the end of the worm. Over wet sells, high water tables and the need for artileeal drainage San bo readily determined with the sol! auger. A study of locatiutrs for farm structures, wells, pit slots, etc., can also be made by below surface borings, with but little effort, and mistakes in location prevented,. It is well worth while investigating the sub -soil; it frequently is not as uniform 11,11 the''surfaoe, may change in character quite suddenly and give quite it different yahoo to the surface soil on which various crops are grown. Some soils are better than others, due to the differences in sub - 0011. Iu boring a note with a soil auger; the surface trash and loose soil are first removed, then set the auger and twist down for six inches, withdraw and remove soil. Go down the depth desired, not attempting to lift more,. than six inches of soil at a time, Lay the borings out in the order that suchwere removed in order that a • record niay be kept of the various soil changes, With the knowledge gained from. a localized soli survey the tarn luan:eer can plan the crop rotations and soil management to advantage and avoid needless nets - takes olio their Losses. -L, Steven son, Dept, of 'E .tension, 0. A. College.