HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-12-12, Page 7Sunday School
Lesson
TAM all whe Conte to him: As one
hus said, ('Gad is no mere tinreiteeporl'
As the youngest child in the home re-
OlveS the same wealth of dffeet}irn ns
the eldest, so the latest recruit in the
service of the Master et life receives
the saute toward of grace as ht who
.December 16. Lesson XI—The Chris has served longest, And would not
tlan Spirit in„ Industry—Deuteron every true fellower of; the Lord Jest:a
gmy 24. 14, 15; Ephestans 6; 6-9; 1 Christ have it so?
Timothy 6: 17.19. Golden Text—As Another and quite different note is
Ye would that men shoeld do to fou struck in the Baptist's advice to .the
do ye also to them likewise.—Luke soldiers, who demanded of hint saying?,.
What filen We do? Ills answer is, Do
61 31, violence to no ratan, neither accuse 641'
ANALYSIS. falsely; and be content with your
1, YAM TnOATMENT OF LABOR, Exed. 1: wages. No doubt one of the soldiers
8-14; Dent, 24; 14, 15; Amos 5: Chief temptations was to increase his
6-15; Zech. 8: 16, 17.' sci.nty wage by deeds o£ violence and
3I.
WORM AND WAGES, Matt, 20: 1-16; by blackmail, The teaching of Jesus
Luke 3: 14, would lift the .elations of employer
III. manna AND SDRVANT, Exod, 20: and employed everywhere above the
17; Mark 12: 1,9; Eph, 6: 5-9; I necessary detail of time and payment
To, 6: 17.19, for time to the higher plane o mutual
consideration and respect, to the ,level
of justice, kindness and Christian, love.
That coin . nd that service may be ren-
dered to all.
III. MASTER AND SERVANT, Exod'. 20;
17; Mark 12:. 1-9; Eph, 0: 5>•9; 1
Tint. 6: 17-19.
The deadly sin of eovetousnoss,
whether in master or 'servant, makes
impossible relations of friendship and
.• only as a hired confidence. But it. issurely not to be
as a bondservant, bu
ervant Lev. 25: 39 40. The freedom- believed that the 'tenth commandment
loving iuen of Israel revolted against (Exod) 10: 17) forbids the desire and
g g the effort of a man, inall honesty, to
the heavy burden of forced labor and Vetter his ow
taxation
or to mato
taxation put upon thorn by Solomon in better living conditions for his family,.
his great buildin ; enterprises, 1 Icings Our Lord's parable of the wicked
5: 18-16, and Jeremiah used strong husbandmen (Mark 12: 1-9) is intend -
who
"used
to denounce another ktitg ed as a rebuke to the Jewish ruler3`for
who "used his neighbor's service }with nothaving rendered to the Lord the.
service due, and for the Hostility with
which they are now treating' him.- The
use of the parable in our lesson is no
doubt to impress the duty of the ten-
ant or occupant as just as real as, the
duty of the lord of the vineyard.Paul's
counsel in Eph. 6: 5-9 makes high de-
mands of both servant and master.
And in his first letter to Timothy (oh,
6; 17-19) he demands of the rich, who
are most often the employers of •labor,
that they do good, and that they be
rich in good works. -
INTRODUOTION—Tho demand for jus-
tice appears many times in the Bible.
n the books of, the Prophets it becomes
a passion. It one with the demand
for t nth and righteousness in all the
relations of life, The poor man who
has fallen into slavery is not forgotten
in the ancient laws, Exod. 21; 1-6;
Nut, 15: 12-18. There was a time
when it was forbidden to hold n man
out wages, and gave him not for his
work," Ch, 22; 18. Micah rebulces• the
princes of the house of Israel that
abhor judgment, an' pervert all
•equity," who "build up Zion with blood,
and Jerusalem ;with iniquity," (ch, 3:
9, 10), and Ezekiel has strong Words
of rebuke for princes who, he says,
"are like wolves raveudng the prey, to
shed blood, andto destroy souls, to get
dishonest gain," ch• 22: 27. The
apostle Jnmes warns selfish and hard -
warted employers in words that burn:
"Behold the Hire of the laborers, who
have reaped clown your fields,:which. is
•of you kept Sack by fraud, crieth; and
the cries of them which have reaped
are entered into the ears of the Lord
f Sabaoth," ch. 5: 1-6, And Peter de-
.
rn
A young man who was apparently
elates the true spiriFlying
which should none too well trained as an aviator
overn industrial; as' all other` relations went for a little pleasure trip is a
'when he writes: Be ye all of one mind, hired plane over the roof tops' al lure, agreed with• the urgency of the
New York, got into trouble, fell on ; Canada Timber I resolution. He pointed out that the
the roof of a comparatively low build-
ing; ' killed . himself and dearly killed
WHAT
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished
with Every Pattern
By Anllebelle Worthington
I A denture tittle kook of pink swiss
;bontbow off shoulders grosgrain
organ-
Idie ruffling trims edge of hem, round
neckline and open sleeves.
You'll be surprised to learn that
EStyle No. 2938 has but two major
parts—front and back, Sleeves cut
ion one with front and back. Tucks
arebkrtoocre-
teFn h slrwaisedbodie.
Think of it Made in an hourl
IIn the four-year size, 44 yards of
32 -inch material is all that is needed.
It is designed In sizes 1, 2, 4 and
'6 years.
Flowered organdie printed batiste
lin floral pattern; and plain organdie
linastel tone are especially dainty
'and p ipterostitig hand sewing for
,spare moments while preparing din-
ner or waiting for game of bridge.
Flesh colored crepe de chine is
adorable for wee lnaids and is easily
(tubbed and always appears so smart.
For playtime, chambray in pale
blue or orchid is sturdy selection
and very effective with white bias
binding . around hens, tiecic and
sleeves,
Dotted linen in French blue and
white with plain blue binding, white
cotton broadcloth printed in gay red
,dots with dark blue binding, yellow
,pique with brown binding, and or-
chid and white checked gingham are
cute ideas so entirety dependable
for serviceable.
It's an opportunity to make scv-
r
at attractive frocks for tittle
eaughter at the cost of one bought
rocte, All you have to do is to cut
it out, seam sizes, turn Item, tuck
front and back along perforated
, fines and finish neckline and sleeves
edges with binding.
2938
Cdyo ate, the shoulders green el the:
hills
With the wet wind swinging high,
Tasty Recipes
Vermioeili Soup
Ingredtenta-3 pinta of e01100131850
gine in Need
Of Special Care
07: 01 vermjC011lr
In of Period
Fragrant with gout of the golden• OM01oar.Sou1), 2 ,
gorse
Balt and pepper, Me Ito •-•- r
And a rain -washed, cloud -swept sky, vermicelli between the gagers into
Ulvo me the blossom alt seasons know, ; short lengths: Bring the atonic to boll -
Uncaring for garden -room— ' ing point, sprlukle in the vermicelli,
Why, Kissing is out of seaeon, dear, boil gently for about 15 minutes, then I• orse'Is out of bloom! g
When the season to taste, and serve, Time -
1
Maidens wil cease to be kissed; .my About 30 mlinites. Sufficient for 5 or
lass,6 persons,
When the gorse has ceased to bloom.( Sevelovs
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamp.: or coin (coin proferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Write your name and address plain- :Patterns sent by an early mail
Here's to the wealth et the y01
flowers
She proffers the whole year throu
Fenced by the upright guardian the
Which pilfering fingers rue,
You glimpse the gleam of her gol.
gown
Through winter's foggiest gloo
For kissing is out of season, dear
When the gorse is out of bloom.
Maidens will cease to be kissed, stn
heart,
When the gorse has ceased
bloom!
—A. M, 55aedor
having compassion one ea anott•'er, love
.as brethren. be pitiful, be •courteous,"'1
Peter 3: 8-12.
I. FAIR TREATMENT OF LABOR, Exod. 1: his passenger.
„ 8-14; Deut. 24: 14, 15; Amos 5: This is not the first time that air-
6-15; Zech. 8: 16, 17, planes have fallen in or perilously
close to big cities, but tire recurrence
of the ,incident in the New York case
suggests that the time has come to -
forbid indiscriminate flying . over
cities, save .in the most 'exceptional'
circumstances. There have -been -no
offer. The Egyptians had made their very serious accidents arising •front
'lives bitter with hard bondage, in the this yet, but it is quite .:possible that
making of, brick for. Pharaohs build- unless restrictions are :insisted:on dta
ings, and in the hard labor of cultivat-' asters involving heavy loss of life
ing and: irrigating the fields. With will 000ur.
Exod. 1, compare chi 5: 4-19. One, There is—at least as yet—plenty of
• good result oftheir that it aue of unoccupied air for the evolutions of
his card experience was: that taught
ahem to be considerate, in after years, the aviator. It should not be.neces-
of those who were subject to thein as sary to do his flying over the house-
ervants, or bondmen. Deut. 5: 14, 15; tops,
15: 15;•16: 11, 12; 24: 18, 22. A fine
',example of this is the law protecting Next to the study oflanguagethe
*the poor hired servant, who is not to study of good literature should be
be oppressed, and whose wage is to be named. To read good books—the.
promptly paid, whether he be of Israel best books; to read them slowly and
'or a stranger,.Dent 24: 14 15. The <carefllygetting'the full force of every
reason for giving,htiit his hire on the sentence, and the fill significance
• day it is earned is simply that he is and beauty of every figure and illustra-
-poor and setteth his heart upon. it, a tion, -this is a great aid la master -
right -thinking man.
will surely appeal to every ing the art of. expression and is itself
ijAmos is pro man.
Amos. is gee -eminently a preacher of a liberal education.—Washington
righteousness. When he pleads with Gladden.
the people of his day to seek' the Lord —
it is in the way of righteousness, Not Bad dispositions requires some time
n the corruptsanctuaries of Bethel to grow into bad habits, so that by
and Beersheba, but in seeking good gradual depravations, and while we
and not , and; in hating evil and lice are lint staggeringly evil, we are not
the good, in esLord found,ce andileft without thoughtful rebukes and
the gess wit the Lord be - As merciful: interventions, to recall ua.
his blessing obtained, eh, 5: , B. As
Amos in the;eighth century, B.G., so unto ourselves, -Sir Thomas Browne.
Zechariah in the sixth pleads for jus-
tice' in the gate -that is, the broad
place inside the city gate where the
:elders held open court and sat in judg-
ment, ch. 8: 16, 17.
II, WORK AND WAGES, Matt. 20: 1-16;
Luke 3: 14.
There is no attempt in the Bible to
fix hours of labor and rate of wages
for workng men. The one notable ex-
•ception is in the setting apart of one
day in seven as a day of res. But the
principles of kindness and justice, if
intelligently and honestly applied, will
su.:-1-r lead to a right adjustment of
these matters. In the parable -of the
laborers in the vineyard (Matt. 20:
1-16) there is the new element of
grace. Jesus teaches n this parable
that salvation and eternal life are
God's gracious gifts to men not meas -"Never try to part a mea and wife."
sed 'e man's merits, His highest gift "That's right, let 'em fight it out;"
is love, and that he freely bestows
MUTT AND JEFF—
The. Israelite people could never for-
get that they had been boudmen in
Egypt. Their treatment by Pharaoh
was always afterward in their memory
an example Of tyrannical oppression
and injustice, for which the king' and
'the people of Egypt had been made to
p�
• use of wood pulp was increesing at an
Near Depletion, l extraordinary •tate despite the de -
Commons Told
Forest Resources Due to Fail
in 30 Years, British
Parliament is Warned
London --The House of Commons to spend $46,000,000 for planting 350, -
don
unanimously approved a nolo: ,p to acres. The Conservative 50,-
oomthat "rho present timber de-ernment planted 25,000 acres last
oommerciai soft wood timberyear.
.mands tate serious attention of his—
majesty's government," It was mOv- Ottawa, Ont.—The estimate of Sir
ed by Sir George Courthope, Cooser- George Courthope in the British
.serloe, who called attention to the House of Commons that Canada's
serious heoetape of timber resources forest resources, at the present rate
within the empire. of depletion, would not last more
Every unit le the, po to wood,ept than thirty years, is approximately
Canada depended on imported wood, correct, the Department of Interior
Sir George said. Britain imported states.
97 per cent; of her requirements. Canada's major problem the de -
Canada's forest resources, at the rate paCadt declared pro the inhoddo-
la t were being irtd p; would not tion of more conservative methods of
Putsut more than thirty years.mhandling forest lauds rather than re -
United States In Same Position forestation, Facing this situation,
Ho thought the timber
United States the Dominion and Provincial govern -
would the sameat st time, a supplies in ments are co-operating in a scheme
about the and then she for' au inventory of forest resources
would which in Europe with Great as the first step before evolving a
Britain, which was already buying from general policy. The work of refor-
estation is not being disregarded. In
Europe, districts where (ands have been en -
The
of such a all tirely denuded reforestation is being
Vices iss best
t left too the imagine.-
aglna- carried on,
•tion." An educational Campaign to save
completingliIO its tw Commission, just the life of the country's timber sup -
twentieth year, leas ly is also beingconducted, the de-
anda60 14 aacres of soft wood ply
stated, and. a general intr
t .6 060 acres ,of hard woods; ort provement in this direction has been
vete companies and municipalities noted•
have dealt with another 60,000 acres, -
and . about 23,000 acres are being
Our Naval Hero a
American Waters
New Nelson Letters Shed
Light_ on Trade Clash in
West Indies
Kingston, Jamaica. — Private ad-
vices received here from England to the sausagemeat, and when thor• motion. Likewise a si)ark is em -
tell of the recent discovery of vain- oughly mixed, either put the meat in -
able
able West India documents from Lord ployed to ignite the charge of gas at
velopment of substitutes. A great
London daily newspaper required
100,000 acres of wood to keep it sup-
plied.
Afforestation had always held a
prominent place in the Labor party's
program. Mr. Buxton continued. For
the next decade they party planned
Failure to Maintain Proper
Temperature Very Often
Leads to Serious Results
Cooling Systems Bared
The automobile's engine derives its
power from heat. To enable it to do
velem the power wltioh drives the oar,
gasoline Is taken into the cylinders
of the engin, where It is burned, gent
erating great heat and consequent
" pressure,
g The high pressure ie desirable, as
e it pushes the pistons which turn tint
wheels and cause the car to in ,v#:,
' Tite heat generated is a necessary
9 evil, as it 1s this whioh 0011800 5110
Pressure,but the burning gases reach
lel a temperature of perhaps 3,000 de-
grees Fahrenheit,
1 As such a degree of heat would
melt tbo cast iron of which the en -
,,
n•
d gine is constructed, some means of
of keeping it within bounds mast be ems
ployed. Actually the engine could.
11' never be dissolved in this way, be.
cause long before sub a calamity
'a' • could oecur the englue would sung
3's a teaspoonful of savory herbs, vs through failure of lubrication or pre
teaspoonful marjoram. Method — Ignition of the gas,
Chthe pork, nd npist25e
togetheopr, add theveal breaderuamsuetbs, 'lemonfiely dowTnhe in theons cylinders11101 canlide do sou9 Onlyand
peel (which should be well minced), when wen lubricated, Too high 0
and a grating of nutmeg Wash and rae wburn oil. d
gbop the sage leaves pert' finely; add when
tempethisturhappensill the fricticsthe woanuld
these, pith the remaining inredients, be too great for the engine to keep in
Nelson's letter book, "An Account of to skins, or form it into little cakes, the correct time to cause it to keep
winch should be floured and fried. l the engine revolving in the proper
Time—To fry about 10 minutes. Sul- direction.
flcient for about 15 moderate-size 90e5- If the metal of the cylinders bo
ages. comes too hot the gas will be ignited
Cabbage, Minced
the Cruise or Captain Nelson of
H.11I.S. Boreas," relative to the Illegal
trade carried on between Americans
and the British. West India islands.
Tile documents date from June,
1784„ to October, 1754, and include
"The Humble Memorial and Repro
by its contact with these Parts lona
before the spark occurs and the re:
Ingredients -1 cabbage, 2 oz. of but- suit will • be a motor that is oaths
sentatiott of Horatio Nelson, Esquire, ter,or good cooking fat, 1 oz, of flour, natty trying to run backward.
2 tablespoonfuls of vinegar, salt and . Cooling System Explained
of H.M.S, Boreal to the King's Moat p
Excellent Majesty," and "The Orderp Pepper, hard-boiled egg. Method— To keep the engine parts at a safe
.
and Letters Which Passed Sir•Rtoh-: , Boil, press the cabbagedry and chop
working temperature a cooling sp.
• it finely. Heat the butter or fat in a
and Hughes, Commissioner Monday tem is employed. This confers
and Captain Nelson" The manuscript : frying pan, sprinkle in the flour, mix primarily of a jacket of water sur•
smoothly, and put in the cabbage.' Add
is neatly written on official paper rounding the cylinder and a radiator*
marked "G.R." ' Tho papers are im- salt and pepper to taste, put in the placed on the front of the car 505
portant for the light they shed on vinegar, stir over the fire for about eooiing the water which has been
Nelson's early history, especially the 5 or 6 minutes, then serve garnished heated at the cylinder. A pump,
complications arising from his en• witli•sections of hard-boiled egg. Time driven by the engine, keeps the NM-
forcemeut of the navigation :laws Altogether 1 to 1?1. hours. Suffici- ter in circulation, and a fan places
against Americans. His suppression eutfor 3 persons. back of the radiator keeps a strong
draft of air flowing through it to help
in extracting the heat from the wa-
ter,
When the water in the cooling sya-
tem Is below the boiling point It is
safe to assume that the engine is not
running too hot. When the water
steams it, is not only probable that
the engine temperature is too high.,
spoonful each of nutmeg, mace and but there is danger of losing the cooly
cinnamon. 11lethod—Pare the lemons ing medium entirely through ever
thinly; simmer the rinds in a little poration, Therefore, a steaming
water until perfectly tender, -then radiator calls for immediate attention.
pound them or rub them through a Another Trouble Bared
fine sieve. • Mix all the ingredients
planted annually. ISOLATION
Greatest Program in World
Sir George said that this exceeded
the planting program of any country
in the world, and urged the govern-
ment to promote and expedite re-
search. He emphasized that no
limitation should be placed on the
rapid examination pf timbers in outer
parts of the empire.
W. R. Smith, parliamentary secre-
tary to the Board 01 Trade, said de-
velopments
e-
e 1uueuts within the empire must
of the interloping trade led to many
suits in which he was defended by
the British goverumeut.
The papers appear to have been ex-
tracted from Nelson's own, letter
Mincemeat
Ingredients -1 Ib, of finely -chopped
suet, 1 1b. of currants, washed and
picked, 1 lb. of raisins, stoned and
book and were preserved by his quartered, 1 lb. of chopped apples, 1
brother, William, chaplain of the lb, of castor sugar, 35 lb. of sultanas,
Boreas, who afterward became Earl iii lb. of shredded mixed candied peel,
Nelson, Included in the papers is 2 lemons, i, gill of brandy, 38 a salt
a sheet Of music called "The British
Oak," a poem dedicated to Lord Nel-
son;—N.T. Herald-Tribine.
Tests for Motorists
London Free Press: There should Well together, press into a jar, cover
be stricter tests of drivers before per- closely, and keep in a cool, dry place
mite to operate these deadly weapons for at least 1 month before using.
are issued. One has to show good cause Time—About 1 hour. Sufficient for
to have a permit to carry a revolver. 4 or 5 lb. of mincemeat.
Yet a revolver is not nearly as dan-
gerous to society as an automobile, be-
cause the opportunities for its use are
Turnips Au Gratin
Iugredieuts-4 or 5 medium-sized
so much fewer. Cripples with one Young turnips, cut them into slices,
arm, with one eye, with defective hear wash and drain them. Melt l;« oz.
ing, and otherwise incapacitated can of butter in a stewpan; when hot put
be seen on the streets and highways in the turnips, and stir over a brisk
every day driving 30 to 70 miles au fire, season with pepper and salt, mots -
hour in powerful machines weighing ten with a little stock, cook till tender,
up to two and three toes with as high then drain thoroughly. Arrange the
as 120 horse -power engines, The good slices on the puree in a well -reduced
driver as well as the pedestrian suf. Bechamel sauce, sprinkle lite surface
fers. It is not so much what you do with fine breaderumbs, and add a Pew
as what the other fellow dons or does tiny bits of butter. Bake in a sharp
not do that causes the accidents. In, oven for about 10 minutes, to brown
modern traffic in this province there
is no place for the untrained, unskill-
ed operator of a car. The test before
a driver's license 1s issued should be
The evil of isolation belongs not a stricter one; a sound examination
exclusively to the one transcendent In fact as in name, not the farce that
genius, or to the favored few who qt is now,
have gained the highest eminences
of thought or labor; those who have e.
A LANTERN
advanced only a little way beyond
teir acquaintance in -literary, artistic, Do not talk about the lantern that
or scientific attainments, are not a lit- holds the lamp, but make haste, un-
tle proud of their acquisitions, and cover the light, and let it shine. • . .
sometimes set up for much greater It is not let your good works shine,
People than they really are; they but let your light shine. Let it be "I envy Jackson."
v to claim privileges to which they have the genuine love of your hearts, talo-
be very largely in the "direction of but a very slender title, if any, and i"Henvens, man. He's been dead
ing form in true deeds, not the doing ,
each section supplying its own needs. becomes boastful, •bresumptuous, and of good deeds to prove that yor opin- ov
er a year." I married his wtdaw:'
Noel Buxton, Minister of Agricul• overbearlug.—Dickens. ions are right.—Macdonald.
While overheating is perhaps the
mereserious condition, overcooling
also makes for difficulties in the mat-
ter
atter of irregular running of the engine
and decreases efficiency of operation.
As the motor derives its power from
heat, the more heat that is carried
off, the less-.15left to perform work;.
Also, if the engine is cold the gasoline
will riot vaporize properly and come
bustion will be incomplete, causing
skipping and uncertain action.
To take care of extremes of atmos•
pheric temperatures and the wide
range of driving conditions, mauufao
turers provide ample cooling facilitte;
and incorporate in the system a tben
motet which cuts off the flow of
water, or closes a shutter on the rad,
ator when the engine is cold, ant
opens it up automoticaliy when the'
the top. Time—About' 30 minutes• engine becomes warm. In this way
Sufficient for 3 or 4 persons. the engine is kept at close to Ile
most efficient operating temperature
at all times.
Held Up on Road
By BUD FISHER
MUTT, I TmeAD "'° .' xtn� ` b4➢jr l s+2e tit ; ' wripir '.DOES
RETURNING TD �/� , NOTHING -CHAT MEAN:
AMEreitA°'•THC To WORRY
CUSTOMS F ABOUT.
OEvic1AIs AIeG iii SEE THAT
So ceouGti oN 1y!►r i+ LABEL?
YOyR'i3AGGAGe :
„4
IT'S The coyRTEs' Ot;
THE Pol?T. THAT LABEL
?Asses US TI-1l0ouGH
WITHOUT HAVING' A
FINGER LAID oN
ouR BAGGAGC:
They're the Same on Trunks and
ottles.
IS THIS ptkt
couWr SY
Or- THE;
Potz r?
Z' LL NEVE2 TRUST
A LABEL AGAIN:
Rl.
it
y�li!tr s�lIII
,...4'745`;04;,�m t� �, •� � • 115£1` _ \
However, it Is interesting to note
that as the very cold weather of win-
ter
inter comes on, more cars with. steam -
Mg radiators will be found along tire,
road than is,.seen all through the sum-
mer
ummer months. This is due to the wa-
ter
ster in the radiator freezing and clog-
ging it so that it cannot circulate.
These ears did not get very far front
the garage, as it is very unusual for
the water in a ruining car to freeze:
The best procedure under such cir-
cumstances is to have the car towed
to a warm place where it can thaw
out at leisure, or where hot water can
be obtained for applying beat to the
outside of the radiator. If the freez-
ing has not been severe enough to
burst the radiator or cylinder jackets ,
or shear off the pin in the pinup vane,
no harm has been done.
The danger Or freezing can be ores,
come by filling thecooling system
With an anti -freeze sohition when the,
first cold days arrive. Satisfactory
anti•freezo solutions can be obtaids
ed at all service stations and acces-
sory stores. As freezing can make
very extensive and costly napalm
necessary,' it is surprising that 86
many people delay in taking the pros
Per precautions until 3t IS too late.
On those cars not equipped wttbi
automatic control of the cooling sys-
tem, it will be found a help toward
eflldent operation to cover the lowee
third or half of the front of the radios
for with cardboard or install an ads
justabie front as the cold weather
comes 015
With a little thought and Care ai
'this time the motorist need have ill
feeling of anxiety abort the operas
tion of the cooling eyatem througis
out the winter months,