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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-07-18, Page 3(:l�v Iphospeoreseent liquid which spreadd. evet" Birds out into little bubbles. The opponent follows these light bubbles thinking Fool ooh Enemies that here, as in the case of other deep-, sea fish, they emanate from the animal ,TIdel s Of "Self Preservation itself. In the nileantiree, the matte,. fish has withdrawn to safety, The star actor'e in the animal world are insects. Many of them, pertiott• Beasts larly certain bugs, have the habit of dropping from loaves and trees in A little gray _bird dropped at the moments of danger, Landing on the feet of the men who were Testing in ground, they remain absolutely mo - the woods: Apparently it was ill; with tionloss. Falling into the grass, or both wings injured. With an a cc1auta- among dead leavee, they are practie- tion of pity ono of the men reached ally safe: In Africa there is-ce pecular to pick it up, but the -bird 'escaped, grasshopper known as the "devil's only to drop a few feet away, Again flower." It is really a wolf in sheop'e the man reached out to help it, and elothing. This green insect has two again the wily bird, a hedgo-sparrow,long,feelers whieh expand at the end escaped, The mystifying performance like petals and are colored lavender continued until, suddenly, we. are told and white, Withite feelers extended, by Friedrich von Luceeus, writing on it patiently sits on plants and leaves, "Animal Actors" in "Deutsche Allge- waiting for flies' and butterflies. Alas mein Zeltung" (Berlin), the bird shot for the poor insect that expects to sip up into the air and flew away without nectar from this flower, for it is any sign of lleiug hurt. The clever mediately nought' 'up and devoured. hedge -sparrow,: Herr, Lucanus ex- Another insect of a similar type is plains, had built its nest in a near -by fount' in the region of the Orange tree, where it was bringing up its River. It has white wings -edged with young, and as the Humans unwittinglye pink, giving it very litchi the appear - came close to it the motherbird per- anee,of a morning-glory,:.. Waiting for formed its little comedy to lead then its prey, with wings extended, it gently away. When it succeeded it dropped rocks its body to and fro whenever an its masquerade and flew away, But insect approaches, exactly like e flower the hedge -sparrow is not the only crea- fanned in the wind. ture who acts this way whet,' it be- Without a doubt all of these actions lievee its young are in danger, we are purely instinctive. This cau best learn, reading on: be proven by examples of animals de - Other birds have similar tricks prived cif their parents at a very early which they use for self-preservation. age, and reared in perfect isolation. The bittern, when endangered, stretch- They will, nevertheless, demonstrate es its neck, head and body into a all. of the instinctive actions which straight line, so that it looks like a they need for .their' own benefit. I twig oyreed and thus escapes the at- reared a young tree hawk, which I tention„ of the attacker. Thebark had acquired when it was but a few colored 'goatsucker,fabled to suck ani- mal milk because it loiters near cattle in order to catch insects, does not rest on twigs like ordinary birds, cross- wise, but lengthwise. In this manner Are Comnaorl Among Feathered Folk and days old. It is a known fact that the hawk always strikes its prey while in flight, My bird acted exactly the same way without the least bit of in- struction. The hawk had only been fed It appears to be part of the branch and bits of meat out of my hand. When thus escapes particular notice. first let loose, it struck down a gold - When in hoopoe danger 'the hoe throws g n itself fiat upon the ground, spreading out its tailand wings, both' banded with black and white. It then has the appearance of some colored bit of cloth rather than a living. bird. Thug stone owl, or sawwhet, when frighten - Dar examples of other biiils. Even the ed, incessantly moves its head up and technique of nest Building is instine- down. Living in holes of trees, as it - q does, a robber at night is frightened ttve. 'fire,the - to see two flaming balls of eyes of. the -owl, tteb up and down, and • '°- g s ° is frightened away. • Birds of the rbra i"� sin woodpecker family act quite like the •— hoe hoopoe': Theynot onlythrow them-' New Yei•1c. i)evelonment 02 m•ivate ponflying clubs in the United States on a selves flat the' ground but move: their long necks in snake -like rhythm. scale similar to those in England is By doing this the bird ,actually re- recommended by. the National Aero- sembies a snake and -so deceives its nautic Association following a year's pursuer. investigation of progress in aviation Among the amphibia and crawling in this country., animals, we also find clever actors. In Detailed plans fpr the, formation of the tropics there are frogs capableof such organizations are set forth in distending their stomachs into great the current issue of the Aeronautic, balls, which frightens frog -eating ani- Review in an article by Edward P. mals away. Like thin particular spe- Warner, secretary of the. National cies of frog, there is a fishknown' as Aeronautic Association Committee and the swellfish, or common puffer, which formerly Assistant Secretary of the Byes near the coast or in rivers of Navy in charge of aeronautics. warm zones. In case of danger, puff- Persons who desire to fly may, under ers blow themselves into enormous the club method, become part owners balls, rise to the surface and float of an airplane for a fracbion of the on their backs.,An enemy may snap `sum required to own one outright. The in vain at the rey. The sea -urchin association's committee recommends possesses similar propensities, but it is that, charter members of a chapter particularly, guarded by being covered provide the cost of equipment, plus 25 with spines or quills. Lilce the. poem- per cent. reserve and $200 for general pine, the sea -urchin can entirely sur- operating expense, in addition, dues round and protect itself by means of 2or,flying ,menibers would be .$15 and the erect quills., for non -flying members $25, these fees Many animals are especially equip- to include membership in the associa- ped in order to protect thenislves. In tion. Australia, the wonderland of animals, A charge of $10 an.houf should be where egg -Paying mammals an still to made for the use of the clab's 'air-. be found, there is a lizard called the planes' by flying•, members - on local collar lizard It has a broad collar flights -and a double charge for cross- inafle of skin which' is brightly colored country flights, to cover .additional' in a mosaic pattern of orange, red, hazards, "the', committee says. This blue, and brown. When at rest, the charge would cover the cost of gas collar is close to the body, but in time and oil, hangar accommodations, me of danger, the lizard roars up its col- chanieal service, engine overhauls and lar like an umbrella, at the same• time minor repairs,depreciation reserve -- standing. on its hind legs. This pre- to allow for purchase of new airplanes sents a fearsome sight to its opponent, after: 1,500hours of.. flying—and a whieh usually runs away. Employing small amount for miscellaneous ex- the same tricks as this type oflizard pensee. is a bird whose habitat is South Ain- The Daniel Guggenheim Fund for erica, the so-called fan parrot: At the the Promotion of Aeronautics recently back of its head it has a fan -shaped contributed $12,000 to piomotethe arrangement made of long, red feath- piroject. Harry F. Guggenheim, presi- ers tipped with opal blue. When it is dent of the fund, in a Letter to Senator excited or angry, these feathers stand Hiram Bingham, president of the asso- up straight, giving the bird a fright- dation, transmitting the gift, declared ful appearance. that he believed "the greatest single The orange -speckled toad ease makes work that the National Aeronautic 'As - use .of.its color for protective purposes, sociation can accomplish will be the we learn as we read on: furtherance of this movement." In time of danger it bends its neck "Private club flying, which has inade and head backwards, at the same time such ;great »rides in England," he crossing its front feet on its back. By continued, "has been practically neg- doing this, the bright expanse of leeted in this country, although un- orange color, as well, as the, color of questionably the United States offers its feet, is exposed to view. The sud- a greater opportunity for its develop - den change front a drab brown to this nient than any other country." bright hue coinpletely disguises the animal. Developing Rust Resistant Equally interesting is the ink or 'Wheatscuttlefish. When pursued it ejects an inky fluid, brownie"'black in color, The stem rust of wheat 18 respon- which completely surrounds the fish .sable forenormous losses to farmers like a fog and hides it from eight. Thein the Prairie Provinces of, Canada eecretion of the cuttlefish plays an im- every year. •.A. -sum of no less than portant role in painting, malting the $200,000,000 Was estimated as the Loss pigment known as sepia. The name suffered through this cause in one of auttie-fish is poorly chosen, far this the worst years, This state of auairs unusual animal is not a fish at all. It is leading the plant breeder to en- belongs to the mollusk family. It has deavour to develop resistant varieties a depressed sac-like body, an enormous that poseese the melte of the best head,• and eigh to tee sucker -bearing wheats : grown, Tho Department of arms. The arias are used for walking Agriculture, through the. Botanical and ht seizing prey. There is another and dereal Divisions, has for years epodes of mettle -fish which lives: in been working ou this Dedham and is the ocean: In the dark waters the following a well-defined, line of week: Clark brown serration would lose its which is being cerrled on at the Rust; significance. Theme, the fish are equip' Research Laboratory in the West and • ped with a "lighting" organ which at the Central Farm at Ottawa. serves for purposes of recognition as Well as communication. In this case, the protective apparatus is adjusted •lo its cnvironntent. Instead of the dark, nifty (Auld' It • ejects' n greenish,", feasor: i0.'. Ii, Rand. . aviation- hamper which had'escaped front Its cage., Seditig the bird in flight inune- diately eat the instinct of the hawk into play. The typical manner of se- curing its, food was born in the birch, and it needed no example to; teach it to act accordingly. I could . give sim- hammer Joining Hands With the Soviet .FORD TO HELP DEVELOP RUSSIAN INDUSTRY V. 5. Meshleek of Soviet Supfente Council, Henry Ford and S. G. Bron, Russian trader, after signing of contract whereby Ford will help establish huge motor car factory In Soviet itussia, Summer• pies 'tnay.be•glad to supply these items to the newly opened restaurant and the excellence of a few such specialties often spreads quickly and brings wel- come business from tourists and sum- mer visitors. An arrangement of this kind reduces kitchen work, and, at least in the beginning, is often well Many a woman with : -a talent, fur catering and fondness for country life is making a success of conducting an informal tea room. This lino of work. is especially well adapted to women whose summer months bring mote. of worth while. From a money -making leisure than of income. In this class point of view, it is more advanta- are teachers, students and various geous to concentrate on quickly made clerical workers connected with schools beverages, sandwiches and salads that and colleges who are comparatively to spend portion to the . expense and fee during th warn; weather months; labor, which are items that could le Other women, who lest a more or less arranged for on a comission basis shut-in life during the winter have vfith some expert village housewife, found such a summer enterprise plebs- to mutual advantage. arable as well as profitable. These,' In looking for a suitable location rural restaurants spring up usually all sorts of possibilities' must be fol - along the' popular motor highways, lowed up carefully. For instance a and, having once chosen an advantage- detached village schoolhouse has in ons location, the proprietors have only one case been used for this purpose, to store their belongings at the end of Pine tope put over desks serve as ex - the season and await the arrival of tains the daily menu 'and slates are another • summer, when they can re- write their orders. The woodshed has surae business at the sante stand. For a small gas equipment and answers this reason the selection of `a'desirable as a kitchenette. An abandoned car - location is of the utmost' importance as having once established such an en- terprise successfully, a change is often detrimental. Tourists, soon get the place at certain turn in the road; and place. ata certain turn in the road and will go miles rather than experiment with a new one. Not to find' their anticipated rural restaurant is a dis- tinct disappointment, so a good and continued location is valuable busi- ness asset. DIVISION OF LABOR A woman who is an authority. on the subject- always advises 'dividing such an enterprise between two, one Woman undertaking the role of host- ess and cashier, at the same time keepink a watchfull eye on the service and aspecb of the room; the other taking charge' of the "back of the house," as- it is prifessionally called This includemt the buying of supplies, the direction of the kitchen and the supervision of all orders as they are taken to the dining room. In a email establishment it is quite possible to hire help only for general cleaning and rough work, the two women ar- riving at a proper division of the labor. Some of bhe most successful of special cakes, pies and homemade candles 'on the village housewives, who' often excel' in a type of cooking that it is impossible to get from an .ordin- ary domestic worker. The maker' of prize doughnuts and lemon meringue In our oducation We are et111 ex- peritnenting with useless fads, -Pro - epee available for serving and si' a • • • specific combination of food is offered X � `y YC I� x B.B '¢til at fixed price. This ineludes a choice W. of hot ter cold beverages,' assorted cakes and one or two kinds of lee cream, either with or without the addition of settee,. This .arrangement gives sufficient variety and all the food may be kbpt +ever' for a day without injury,, in any'case of static business because of bad weather. Young girls from the village act a$ waitresses and are paid only for' the actual home; they are' needed; Motorists and other tourists— both then and women—are so appreciative of a well-equipped dressing-roots'that this important featere should not be, averloeked. Thero should always ho available plenty of small, fresh towels, good :toilet soap, a generous -sized mirror and hand -glass, clothes -brush and other of the usual toilet articles, There is often an opporttniity for the sale of packets of hairpins, hair -nets, pins, inexpensive handkerchiefs, and ether small personal belongings which the tourist' may be glad to replenish, These details please customers and also bring in extra revenue. 41, My Garden Battle -Ground The little ruby -throated humming- bird is my favorite fighter among all the birds. Ile fights because he loves to fight. I•Io is a good- sport to the finish. He will tackle anything front a wasp to a crow, and mercy upon any individual who dares investigate his nest while he is around! A flaming patch of reel and :yellow columbine in my garden is a favor- ite humming -bird haunt each summer. Usually there is one pair which takes, of attempts to take, sple possession. While the columbine is a flower, there is scarcely a time during the daylight hours when our little ruby -throat or his gray throated mate is not hovering on guard. A dead rose branch in the center of the bed is the main lookout. right, the sentinel kms over to a Ilittle peach -tree at the side. If we conie from the left, he dashes off to' the lilac at the other end. Not a tres- passer misses his sharp eyes. Time and again during the day, I hear a volley of fiery, sputtering twitters in the direction of the garden. Some alien summer has dared appear. I There is a clash of wings and beaks, IEach little bundle of nerves dashes savagely at the ether. Zip I Zip! They soar higher and higher, parrying and scarcely follow them, until they finally fadeout of sight. Then in a twinkling they are back again. Usually my self- appointed guardian.of the columbine, because of the priority of the position, is victor. A bumble bee irritates him exceed- ingly. He will dash at one with a fury which would surely send the needle -pointed bill through the intru- der if the latter's smaller size did not aid him in slipping provokingly to one side. Sometiines Mr. Bee. does some sparring of his own and then a jolly little battle takes place. Ruby- throat uby throat sometimes succeeds in driving off his own kind, but he can rarely oust a bumblebee opponent. Brilliant little duelists though they are, the ruby -throats are the victims of many a strange and untimely death. I have known of one dashing its life out against a mirror or a window- pane, probably in a fit of anger at the opposing reflection. Last year, I heard of a California lady who saw a big bass leap up from a pool. and swollen., a hummingbird skimming close to the water. My brave little warrior, too, cane to a tragic end. - It was late Augist. The ruby - throats had long since transferred their attentions to the delphinium, the petunias, the salvia, and other favori- tes. One morning, stooping over the gladiolus bed, I found my tiny friend hanging strangled to death in the sharp cleft between two sheathing, sharp -edged gladiolus leaves. Whe- ther he had dropped to low while snatching insects from the blossoms, or whether he had fallen from some fiery battle above, I don't know. I lifted the brilliantly burnished little body and buried it gently there in the midst of the garden, the scene of many a valiant encounter. ridge house or barn may have wonder- ful possibilities. or one room and a piazza of the. village community house, or lodge, may be found for rent. SUMMER QUARTERS - A mothr and daughter worked out an' excellent arrangement by renting farmhouse on a popular motor high- way.. The owners Moved into sun -l- iner quarters on the second floor, re- taining only the kitchen downstairs. The summer tenants, prying but one. rental for combined living and busi- own breakfasts and suppers over the small gas equipment in the pantry where the light refreshments they served in their informal restaurant were prepared. The main meal of the day they took with the farmer's fam- ily. The question of. service and sup- plies was reduced to the' minimum. The charming little root. and adjoin- ing piazza, was open only for business from 1 to 8 p. an. Supplies included plenty of salad material, fresh eggs, cold chicken, cold boiled potatoes ready for reheating, smoked beef, sar- dines and other dishes suited to quick. preparation and easy serving.. FOOD WHICI-2 CAN BE BEPT A quaint establishment on the Mane Coast followed a similar plan of>:after- noon serving, the . hours being from 4 to 7 p. m. It is the objective point of walking and motoring parties and is also convenient to a trolley line. An: awning -covered platform increases the "To 'Billy and 11eIen and_Aprothy ltix., A Method Entirely Different Two Jameses and "'Cuddles," Than Au Used in Ontario And the rest. of my pals who make Pies in puddles." But o,f Interest Just the A countryman Duce hada son who carne was not taller than Itis fatlter'e thatnb, iio,w a diver in convontloueel rig, and year after year grely no bigger•. having in his hand the end of a Bose A giant took the little lad home and attached to a steam pump, ntanap1•es'' gave him such wonderful food that to suck up gold from a Callfurnta' hee grew big and strong after thio 10011- stream already "worked" by early per oC the plants.—Grintm's Fairy geld -seekers as well es tlioy could do Tales: it by hand, is desoribed by Floyd M. No one wants to sae tire llitie-two- Blaitohartl itt "The lbnginerimtg 'arid year-old suddenly tarn lutoa plant, Mining Journal (New fork). Tito but from two to six years is the time when he must learn to like the foods that will make him healthy and melee Wen grow normally. Some Ways of Helping Hlrn 1. Regularity.=Defutite hours for meals should be followed consistently. Disorders -of digestion commenced now may lead to poor digestion in later' years. ltsgitlar time for bowel movements should be part or the daily schedule. 2, Good Eating Habits.—Children should be encouraged to eat slowly and masticate well, but not to play at meals. Learning. to eat everything put before them without a comment or question is a valuable and useful habit 'for good manners in later life as well as for good health. Water should' be taken regularly between meals, B. Carefully Balanced Menus,-Iu teaching children to llke- wholesome food, it: is necessary: (a) To avoid monotony, This does not mean to add new' foods but sim- ply to vary the menus from day to day with the foods that. are whole- some. (b) To make meals as Interest- ing and attractive as possible, that le, they should look appetizing and that the atmosphere at table be cheerful and happy. (o) To prevent and overcome lis - likes, Prevention inane developing a taste for bland flavors; enforcing writer asserts. that this is the first Successful attempt to rdoover gold in this way. The earliest Plaut con- structed eves wrecked by a flood 10 1527, and the present one replaces 1C. Says Mr. Bianohard:. "Deposits of placer , gold iu the channels of mountain streams, pante. Marty those which carry much water all the year around, are usually so confined In a deep narrow gorge that small possibility exists of diverting the water into another channel to inalce possible a cleau-up of the geld. To overcome these difficulties a new and interesting method, a. combine., tion of a diver and a centrifugal pump, has been devised:and is in sue - email operation la California. ,"The dredge is being operated is teie:Midclle Fork of the. Feather River, near Kanaka Bar. Title gold -bearing bar has been worked by pioneer min ere in time early days, noel in later years' by 'various prospectors, Tite' gravel has bairn worked as far out into the stream as it was possible for men to evade. Below the bar is a large basin, about 1,000 feet in length and varying from 100 3 0 f y g to 0 eel in width; which has served to catch a large quantity of gold -bearing gravel and sand, "Machinery necessary for the dredging' operation is mounted oat a wooden hull. A six-inch gravel pump is driven by a four -cylinder gas en - strictly 'the rule of np spring between' gine. Attached to the suctiou'of the meats; avoiding all suggestions about pump is a flexible rubber hose, hung adult dislikes and not forcing foods front a apart swinging stili -reg derrick as indirect methods are much more on the bow of the hull. , 3:0 operate effective. There are a Yew children the suction hose, a diver using a ramp who cannot eat certain food without piece diving apparatus is required. I3e having digestive disturbances or le able to work at any point from ;teat hives, these cases are quite rare. the surface to'a depth of thirty or Wholesome footle are those which forty foot. The'ice•moid water n�'os- have been found to agree with thou• sitates the use of diver's mittens, but sande of children, hence when disturb oth rwiee no :>pecial equipment is antes do occur there may be other nota so.ry. causes; for example: The diver, alter Being dressed to (1) Unwholesome food, or perhaps his heavy rubber suit, steel helmet, candy, which has been eaten without lead belt, steel -shod shoes, and water the mother's-lcnotvloclge, tight mittens, climbs down a ladder on (2) Overeating due to excitement the bow of the hull, and, grasping the or highly -seasoned' food. end of the rubber suction hose, stoves it about in the crevices of the bed (3) Eating food too close to bath rock and between the loose reeks die - or bedtime. An hour should elapse tribiited over the bottom of the river after a supper of solid food, before tt vo bed. In places where the gravel is the child has a bath or is put to lied. covered with stones, 11 bas been fpuud Children who eat a Meaty supper are advantageous to first clear out a part often restless waysecs. The heaviest of the larger rocks. Timis Is done by meal should always be at noon, ttteans of a steel wire. Tito diver aG (.1) Improperly -cooked food, such as taches rho wire to.a Large rock, a half -cooked potato or an egg cooked Hale the engineer to 'pull away and in fat. the rock is dragged out of the way. (d) To supply the daily mods o When a great many rocks are ea- the body. Iu order to nourish the counters that are just oversize for child and matte him grow, each cell the pump, a net tossed. The pat is needs certain kinds of material. Bat• dragged into position near the spot aiming menus means supplying each which the diver desires to clean out, day for the body all that it needs In and, when filled by the diver, 11 is the necessary quantity. dragged back out of the way and 4. Well -Cooked Food.—A good cook, dumpea. in the eye of modern science, is not "Phe gravel um dtschar e i nto one who can make the best combine: lpump g s eel tion of seasonings, but the one who along sluice box provided with steel - shod wooden trap riltlea, between the knows how to preserve best the stat- bars of which ural flavors of foods and make them quicksilver is placed • most digestible and wholesome, _ It is to amalgamate the gold. Operation of the dredge is practic- ally continuous during daytime. The diver stays down about two hours at a time, and then conies up for a short rest Three men: are needed to operate the dredge: the diver, his as- eletant, who tends the signal Iine and air compressor, and an engineer to watch the pump and; engine. While the dredge is working, it Is kept pointed up -stream by means of moor - cooking and preparing food for chile ing lines, so that the discharge from dren may save thousands' of dollars, the gold -saving sluice is downstream and thousands of pains and discom- not only through the serving of scorched,' watery and tasteless food that many dislikes for wholesome food have been formed, but through such things as careless washing, over- cooking, under -cooking and improper seasoning. Dislikes are too import- ant to be neglected, for they may. eventually lead to undernourishment and serious ailments. Hence, care In forts in later life. 5. Right Amount of Food, -Tire amount of food required for each child will vary with the age, sex, ac- tivity and climate in which he lives. Raid Magis The rain has stopped; the bright, wet leaves of the trees in the garden are gleaming hi the watery light of the sun. The garden is surely differ- ent --a vague.enchantent is in the air, The straight, bold leaves of the iris are weighted with brilliant drops, the massed delphiniums: have turned. a deeper blue, and the rose -rambler is glowing' with strange fire. Each dpider-web before unseen—is now a dhitnmering net of diamonds, slung from leaf to leaf, and there in the shade, where the grass grows finer, is a crop. of spotted toadstodis. Everything is wet and eeel.. There is a glorious'earthly smell, and the perfume of many flowers lingers car- essingly among the pale 'stelae. A few bright winged insects venture out from the sheltering leaves, raindrops shower down as a bird; rustles among the leaves above, and to me, watch- htg silently, lteate's words are given a new, signiflcence: I started up, when to ! refresh ully, There canto upon my face in p'1eiblrnts showers Premier Fergiteon 01 Outa'10 cltristeating tate "Imperoyal", a . Gypsy Moth plane presented to the Aviation Dewdrops, aiud dewy buds, ttnd loaves, !� and flawors, Loaguo of Canada by 'Imperial 011 Limited, at the opening of the Iiamllbon Airport remedy, The plana Is being Bathing my nava itt a nett' delight ' used by Major Gen, ,.1. Ii, Mae/aloe, C.B., 0.14I,Se D,S,O., lu his travels about . the country in the interests of l'saltel Ilanmeford•Stnitin back of the diver, thereby permitting himto work always in clear water and to be able to see what he has to do. Owing to the shallow depth at which he ordinarily works, no seri' ons after=effects are experienced. The cold water causesthe greatest incon- venience, but this le overcome by the continuous. activity necessitated in moving the suction 'hese. .. • "Various attempts to recover placer gold and tie with a contritugai gravel pump have been made, but none had proved successful until the above- desorlved dredge was built." 0 Summer Sun,' 0 Moving Trees! O summer gun, 0 moving tamest O cheerful human noise, 0 busy Blite tering street! What hour shall Fate in all the future find, Or what delights, ever to equal theeet) Only to taste the warmth, the light, the wind, Only to be alive, and feel that lila is sweet?—Lawrence flltryoit, HUNT HER UP, BOYS!; "I'm so tried," ot'led a girl of Antlllet "Of these never -wed itegglee ant Willies! ' Won't some plata eimplc John With a million catch 0114 I would don the bride's volt and 1b4 lilies!" ' We would Ma rather $emaia ander tete oondltions of the,'*iawee nlaa;- Dr, Iliaimat' Schacht-