The Seaforth News, 1931-02-26, Page 2CHOITdP(,L2 r3�
ay
, $ANC ANN BBST
"The most wasteful of all days is
that on which one has not laughed,"-
Chamfort.
Marguerites- What Are They?
Some people never call the meat
left -overs "haah;' but think up some
fancy good sounding name. The re -
suit is it is hailed with acclaim by the
family, In fact it is often found the
left -overs are moire tasty than the first
appearance of the roast it you are a
good cook. It is said that the proof of
a good cook is judged by the goodness,
of the hashes she can make.
Often they must be made out of her
head for of course she has to do with
what she finds in the house and many
Sunday :School
, Lesson
away" are almost technical' terms.
"Temptation" means"persecution"
and "fall away" means "become apos•
tate," or "deny. Christianity." In v.
15 "patience"' .neans "endurance,"
Even those who are of an honest and
good' heart will have a hard time, but
-•----a-------- they will Bold en•and bring forth a
February 22. Lesson VW -Jesus plentiful harvest at last.
Bearing the Good Tidings -Luke
8: 1-15. Golden Text -He went
throughout every city' and village, Great West Life
preaching and shewing the grad g� �i.
first mouthtul they did, and'I can ell tldingo of the kingdom of God.- Had Exce1i_ert Year
You it was all gone in no time. They Luke 8: 1.
ate every little scrap' and hunted all
11 "Marna, ANALYSIS. Directors' ':Report to Share -
over for more. Billy said
give them some mere,'. they are s711 I. BIINISTERING worms-, . Luke 8 1-3. holders a Message of En
hungry.' But Mania Lady said, "No, ;II. PARABLES, Luke S: 4-9.. couragement to Gen-
I. MINISTDRING WObIEN,
Luke
wee tummies can get used to eating, a The splendid progress of, the Com•
Vs. 1-3. We 'know. lithe of these
But 'instead' of three meals they, rimy Pany and its position of safety were
have six. Won't that be fun for them?" I ministering women, no doubt Ether revealed 1n the report of the Directors
ames were, faimllar in the Early
Yes,, every two hours Manna Lady Church. Magdata seems to have been and addresses of the President and
brought a nice clean paper', and set it en the south-west roast of the Sea of General Manager; but' perhaps the.
down among them, It didn't take long Galilee. The "seven" devils might most significant outcome of the.year's
for them to ki_ow what was coming efer to a particularly bad ease �t work, from the point of view of the.
she put down the paper. demon possession, or to' a number: of general public, is the convincing de.
the minute s
Then after they ate up all the crumbs relapses. It has been suggested that monstration oE. Canada's fundamental
she took the 'per away so they could
Chun may possibly be the nobleman soundness as a field .of operation for
referred to to John 4. 46: well -directed and well-managed large.,
scale business,
statement,Shows business in force of
Analysis of the Company's financial
$614,405,447.00, Assets of $129,147,632.
not yet due, of U0,559,742.00, and Un -
05, Accrued Pratte to; Policyholders,
assigned Profits and Contingency Re-
serve of $4,410,007.37. The Gross Sur-
plus Earnings for 1930 of $6,075,327.57.
were the largest in the Company's his-
tory. The total net surplus of the
Company, after providing for all profit'
and dividend requirements and t -..or.
writing down assets is near increased
to $3,413,907.37 exclusive of the bal-
ance in shareholders 'account.
The standing of The Great -West
Life as one of the best profit -paying
companies of this •continent will be.
maintained in 1931 by the continuance
of profits to policyholders on the same
liberal scale as in the previous 'year:
according to the announcement of the
General Manager.
During. the year the assets of the
Company and all investments were
subjected to the test of a rigid re,
valuation under present depressed
conditions. The assets otthe com-
pany show' an intereetiug diversity.
via: Bonds and Debentures 34%, City
Mortgages and Properties 25%,.Farm
Mortgages and Properties 91%, Policy
Loans 19%, Miscellaneous 1%. West-
Billy,that wouhln't bo good for them. ; 11I. sowsm AND soros, Luke 8: 11-1e. e'ra1 Public
They can just have a little so their I 8:
1-3.
a recipe is completely ehaitged be- scratch and play in the straw. Some -I Jesus command the rich man, to
Carse; well, it. calls for celery but I times they would scratch so hard and l ell all his goods and give to the poor
don't happen to have any to -day, so I
will use celery salt instead. Then I: do
believe it will taste better If I add this
bit of green pepper, etc., etc. So that
fast that the straw would get into the was a particular, notuniversal, coin!
little water dishin one corner and Land. He warned men of: the dangers
then they would look all around for and snares of riches, but he was not
their water and wonder where it was, the enemy of private property. He
by the time the dish is ready for the for they liked lo`s .E drinks. Billy al., taught men to make a sp:rttual use ,
table it is stamped with. your owe' says saw that there was plenty of, money, but he preached no economic
name and a new ragout is concocted water for thelia, doctrine, and we cannot quote his
1 authority for Capitalism, or Socialism:,
waiting for a new title. ; They were full of fun, these lett a or Communism, 'but nuts for the du^--
Thou, best of all, do not the proper-, chickies, and now that they betonged trine of stewardship. If, you are rich,
to Bill's' and hfar. e Lady they wanted use.your money anselfishly; if you are
to give thein each a name, but they poor, do not envy the rich. Jesus did
couldn't. Do you know why? They not seek hardship and discomfort for
looked so much aliksno one could tell their own sakes; there was nothing
them apart. So we must wait until "ascetic" about im, as if people had
later on: It le a good thing we know no right to enjoy themselves in this
Jimmy. We won't Forget that, be- wicked world, He did not refuse in-
. vitatioihs to dinner, or to marriage
one anyway, isn't it, and that one is festivals. He allowed these women to
cause he was bigger. use their wealth to enable hint and his.
These little chicks wer so cute, Do disciples. to do their work; but when
you know what they did every little the way of duty pointed to the Cross;
while? They worked so hard digging no lure of comfort, ease ex pleasure,
away in the straw that they would get I could turn him from the wk.
just awfully tired. OE course. Mama II. PARABLES, Luke 8: 4-9.
Lady knew this, and often she came I Vs. 4-15. Still; today, if an Oriental
over to them and put them all In their teacher is asked a religious question.,'
little bedroom on the can of warm is is likely that he will answer with a
tarable is as it
water to have an afternoon nap. Tkey' Pa1Je le as' tforh el,capfam'tliar ,methodvaas
liked it, too, and would go right to , conveying truth. It is a device for
sleep hack in there, just like you do teaching, not for concealing truth. ft
in the afternoon. is contrary to all historical and moral
Next Week -Another Little Friend. probability that Jesus used Parables
in order to hide his meaning from the
"' majority of his audience, v. 10. Even
A Poisonous Fish this passage from Isaiah should net
ly treated left avers reduce the meat
bills most acceptably, while at the
same time 1t makes us feel we are imi-
tating the great French chef himself,
for the French -and the thrifty Cana
dian housewife -never throw away
anything, not even a teaspoonful of
vegetables. Everything is saved and
transformed into something good and
topped off with a fancy name. Here
is one right now:
5 * *
Marguerites
Mince any cold meat left over and
add to it finely cut celery which has
already been cooked until tender.
Make a sauce of some of the stock
and tomato, thickening it with a hop-
ing teaspoonful of butter and one of
flour rubbed to a smooth paste. When
cooked to a consistency of thick cream
add celery and meat. Season well.
To three cups cold mashed potato
add sufficient dour to make rather ern Farm Mortgages have been re -
stiff dough. Turn out on a board and really be understood in this way. The
roll an inch thick. Then with round, Oa the Queensland coast a fish prophet meant that the result rather stricted, but by no means discontin-
ss".throe inches or so in diameter, greatly feared by fishermen and bath- than the intention of his preachin; ued. Applications' for loans are care -
Ids. With another smaller ers is the stone fish, a kind of distant was the hardening of men's hearts, fully scrutinised, loans are. restricted
'the centres out of the relation of the Australian red rock Isa. 6: 9, 10. to moderate amounts and those apple.
It three-quarters of the cod. It is a poisonous Rall, which is But the parabolic method of teach- cants who have done something to -
1 Take out the centre likely to inflict an extremely Painful ing which was customary in the Or -
!
r• wards engaging in mixed farming
d bake the cake, until and dangerous -venni, lent was not familiar in Europe and methods aro favored.
Thee heap the cakes "The bulirout, which is very un- j the theearly Gentile
parables sof 1 Jesus were The business fu Ponce increased by
of meat and serve with favorably known in the higher fresh :taken as dark and mysterious ailegoc- neer twenty-two millions in 1010, in
Y. water parts of the estuaries of Now ies which required'skillful and learned spite of the financial depression which
South Wales, also causes a very pain- interpretation. But if the disciples caused a number of policyholders to
fun wound. On one occasion a fisher- themselves ould not understand the let some portion of their insurance
man, ivbo had trodden on one of these parables of Jesus, much less could the lapse.
fish, was in such suffering that his common people: then what would hand .A note of well based confidence in
* *
`ght Hour Story
ptor 10
xt Morning mates, not realizing the charm they been the ase of'nteachmg which n„ the future of Canada was sounded in
I Can fell you, the were doing, placed his foot in a bucket body undo steed • We are bound to as- the address of the President, Mr. G.
n : e, therefore, that the parab',:s cf Vr Allan, K.C. Dealing particularly
and hungry. It was of boiling water. The pale was so Jesus represent the simplest form into
y ever felt hungry severe that he was unable to feel the which he reeld put his teaching, tiedwith the agricultural future he point -
the
they had heat of the water, and in the end his that tis mrining would be plain at ed out that the present conditions
1�crgg to eat for three foot had to be amputated. least to the more spiritually minded where agricultural products do not
1 bring reasonable prices cannot last.
Tho law of supply and demand was
now functioning to the distress of our
people; it will In due time bring to
them a return of prosperity. Canada
can produce food at low coat and
therefore will probably be one of the
first countries to recover front the pre.
sent world-wide depression as condi-
tions return to normal.
There are -.182;40 sheep in Mani-
toba, 207,551 tit Saskatchewan, 520,-
000 in Alberta and 204,342 in British
Columbia, according to the latest
statistics.
e tummies. It was! "The little Fortescue of Pork Jack -
Thad that, wasn't it? : son, which is a kind of first cousin to
ama Tien was so the builrout, also causes a painful and
\,I
didn't care if they dangerous wound.
or not. Mama Lady I "The catfish, both fresh water and
e hungry, so in the estuary, is widely known and feared
:illy opened the box ' for the bad wound it is able to cause
{ warm covers very with the pectoral and dorsal spine,
ie tate box was in 1 "Australia has only two kinds of
the sun it streamed all over them so . poisonous 'sh, that is, poisonous to
that when they came out they were' eat, and these are not looked upon as must have spoken the parable some
delighted and started playing in the edible. These are the various species time after the beginning of his min-
istry, for he seems to be looking back
upon the effect of his preaching, and
perhaps comforting himself and his
disciples with the reflection that, if
much of the preaching seemed to be
in vain, yet, here and there, the word
was falling on good soil.
V. 10. By "the mysteries of the
kingdom" we are tot to understand
abstruse theological doctrines, or some
special, mysterious teaching accessible
only to apostles and ministers, but
rather the deep things of the kingdom
of God. The mysteries in Christian-
ity are all open mysteries to those who
have pure eyes and Christian hearts.
Vs. 11-1v. In these verses we have
an adaptation of the parable to the
conditions of those who hear Chris-
tian preaching in all ages and places;
but, whereas, of course, the Soilisnot
responsible for its fertility, hearers
are largely responsible for the answer
they make to the preaching. In v. 13
the words, "temptation" and "fail
of those who heard him. But over,
preacher who bases his sermon upon a
parable of Jesus explains the parable,
and save, in effect, "Jesus meant ea
and so." The Early Church did not
draw any very clear line of distinc-
tion between "Jesus said" and "Jesus
meant."
IIT,. SewER AND Soxts, Luke 8: 11-1a.
If the church interpretation of the
parable is substantially right, Jesus
straw and sunbeams until Mama Lady of toad fish and 'the heavily -armored
had something to eat for them. Dos porcupine Rah,
you know what she gave them? Well, I There is a little fish with poisonous
she got some chick starter at the spines that rests on the bottom of Sy&
store that looks something like flour ney Harbor. It Is known as the frog
and added a little bit of water until . fish. One would think that the habitat
it looked like fine cake crumbs, so of this 9ah would protect it from in. -
they could pick it up with their little.terfereuce from anything above water,.
bills eaaily. Then she put down about' yet the great black cormorants aro
a quarter of a piece of newspaper on able to dive to a depth of as much as
the straw for a table cloth and eprink- twenty-six feet et water, and bring
led some crumbs on the paper. At thls frog ash to the surface, I have
first the little chicks were afraid of ascertained during the last few years
it and ran off behind the black shawl, that where the cormorants are able to
but they peeked out, watching her all get this fish they seem to prefer it to
the time, and soon couldn't help com- any other. -"Animal Lite."
ing out and seeing what it was. Then y
they even walked on the paper when
of thepeople
e
p
More than 119,000 p
she sprinkled some more crumbs. on Io o
'it. living in London are of foreign birth,
At first the little shaver's didn't -:early one-sixth of then being of
know what to do with It, but after the Russian extraction.
One of life's finest things, as it is
one of its most pathetic, is the con-
tinual reassertion of Soul. It may
be trodden down, but it cannot be
trodden out. It may be degraded,
but it cannot be destroyed. -G. Bees-
ley Austin.
According to figures compiled by
the Toronto Convention and Tourist
Association, nearly 6,000,000 tourists
have visited the "Queen City" since
the organization opened its bureau
in 1925. The figure doss not include
about 550,000 convention delegates
who are not tourists in the strict
sense of the world.
MUT AND JEFF ---
By BUD FISHER
.e-sb-.-,.* 4-6-0
FARM PROBLEMS
Conducted by Prot. Henry G. Bell, Dept. of Chemistry,
Ontario Agricultural College;''Guelph
Teacher Advocates
Uniform Costume
Physical Culture Expert Con
demns Tight Wai:'?s and
High Heels
The followingare this week'g gees'' peracre; rawrock phosphate 31; acid. Toronto,. Ont. -"Girl at today are
phosphate 40.7; '2.13.6 45.$ bus. per in danger 01 becoming ill-shaped,'ill•
acre. • postured arid weak -walking women
6'tests distributed over several incl by reason of present modes 1'n dress
taterowing sections. in New Ontario ' and footwear," declared Miss Jessie
aihowed an average yield for check or I Archer, supervisor of physical cal-
no fertilizer of 342 bus. per acre; 'raw ture in the Toronto Public School, ih'
rock phosphate 372 bus.; acid 'phos- a recent interview with a reporter of
phate 414.3 bus. Certain of the soils the Toronto, Daily Star.'
on which these poteto_tests were non- "We are doing our best as far as
2.12.6 -a strong degree of limited] opportunities go," stated
Uuying it at 530.00 a ton as a ducted showed o g g our 1
mixed fertilizer at the same price? .I acidity. Evidently tate lime content) Miss Archer, "to give the girls -and
of the raw re'ck phosphate has fuuo-
tioned to some extent under such con-
ditions. It Is the opinion of this s'ta-
tions and answers;
L.G.-There is a fertilizer on the
market and is snaking its first appear-
ance in this district this year, called
Tennessee Rock Phosphate, 33%, total
phosphoric acid. le it a safe fertilizer
to use, as some people give it a bad
name, or have You had any experience
with it? Would You think it as good
farm 100 acres of land and sow fer-
tilizeron everything I sow. Even et
thet'I don't know everything about
fertilizer yet and I am ready and will- tion, based on. worts' previously eon- against us.. They are against pro'
Ing to learn ell I can.. - ductd with more coaraely ground raw- per posture" •
Answer. -law rock phosphate is rock phosphate,' that increases may .It is not so long since the govern..'.
ment inspector reported his flndbig,
that many girls in the colleg!atee
showed improper posture' and semp•
toms of curvature -of the spine,
"I an not surprised at that," said
Mies 'Archer when the Star recalled
the tenor of: that criticism. "It is:
not to. be wondered at when you con•
aider modern modes of dress. And
the 'soling girls in public school love
'to apo their' elders:
"Just what is w.,rong with modern
the boys, too -proper ideas of phys't•
Cal development and sane ideas as to
dress; But the modes • of today are
found .in Tennessee and Florida. The
grade you mention contains 33% tri -
calcic -phosphate: Grades containing
a higher percentage of 'tri-calcic=phos-
be looked for in succeeding years due
to the unused portion of the rook phos,
pate becomingavailable as time goes
o0.
phate are used in the:.manufacture of From the work alreay conducted .by
superphosphate. The .manufacture of. this station up to date and at the
superphosphate usually involves the 'price you indicate per• ton we cannot
grinding of this rock to a definite fine• recommend the purchase and use of
nese and 'treatment of it with- su1- 33% raw rock phosphate as a source
phuric acid. This treatment produces of available phosphoric acid,in view
soluble forms of phosphoric acid of prevailing prices quoted for super -
watch constitute available phosphate phosphate: As to a comparison of
under the regulations of the Dominion 2-12.6 with raw rock phosphate,' the dress fashions?" asked the ignorant
Fertilizer Act. The 33% tri -calcic- former carries so much more available and unobservant male journalist.
phosphate is ground much more finely plant food than the latter -two vale- Silas Archer' illustrated by putting
than the ordinary rock phosphate used able plant foods in addition to the herself' into a twisted pose, which ,
for the manufacture of superphos -phosphene acid carried by raw rock she said was quite characteristic of
plicate. • The object of the - superfine 'phosphate ani 3.12-6 alike -the. com the giri:s -al today. "That's how . it
grinding of the 33% raw rock phos• parison le impossible. the gir'em look," she said. "The
photo is to increase its availability.• tight waist is one thing'that is wrong.
to de with it. Ana the
When subjected to tests provided by New
The way dresses are cut link much
regulations of the Dominion Fertilizer �`�� iW7/SRdT York beelea
Act, the 33% raw rock .phosphate
shows an availability of 110 to 1.S%.
° shoes area source of trouble.'''
Its 'Wearing
Some girls who were wearing ltlgh-
Superphosphate, which ]las a total con- heeled shoes in a class recently were
tent varying between 17 and 18% BY A.NNABELLE WORTHINGTON 'asked why they did' it and their re.
phosphoric acid (P205) shows an
availability of 10% under the author-
ized tests"Ther'efore the comparison
of availability between these two ma-
terials is as 1.S to 10.
It is dilitcult to, compare raid rock
phosphate with a mixed fertilizer such
as 2-12-6, first, because less than 2%
in the 33% total phosphoric acid of.
law rock phosphate is available while,
in .a 2-12.0 fertilizer, 2% of nitrogen,
12% phosphoric acid and. 6% potash is.
available; second. because raw rock
phosphate carries phosphoric acid
(very largely insoluble) and a percent-
age of lime, while 2-12.6carries nitro
gen and potash in addition to 12%
available phosphoric acid. This is
how the three materials compdre:
Perce.itage Amount of Available
Plantfood
Rock Phosphate -Nitrogen, 0; Phos-
phoric Acid, 1.S; Potash, 0; or in 1.
ton, 06 lbs. Superphosphate -Nitro-
gen, 0; Phosphoric Acid, 16; Potash,.
0; or in 1 ton 320 lbs. 2.12 -6 -Nitro-
gen, 2; Phosphoric Acid, 12; Potash,
6; or in 1 ton. 40 lbs. Nit., 240 lbs.
Phos. Ac., 120 lbs. Potash.
Thus a ton of 2-12-6 fertilizer con-
tains 240-36 or 6%%, tunes as much
available phosphoric acid as rock
phosphate and has, in addition, 40 lbs. Even the smallest member of the
of nitrogen and 120 lbs. of potash. family trust have her jacket suit to
33% raw rock phosphate hoe been step out smartly this Spring.
tested in many sections of the pro- And this ono answers Fashion's
vinco during the past summer, Quail- call admirably.
titles were sent fo: test purposes to It's just the cutest ever in its sports
several counties. We have on file let- styling. And because girls must needs
ters from 12 farmers who reported on be a little more feminine these days,
their tests. Out of the twelve, demon- a fetching gathered ruffle has been
stration tests conducted in several added to the simple tuck -in blouse,
counties we have reports on 16 tests The kilted skirt with the plaits start•
on oats where 33% raw rock phos- ing at either side of the front is a
phate was compared with check or no darling anode. It buttons to the blouse.
fertilizer, witb. acid phosphate and French blue sportsweight linen with
with 2-12-6. The average yields are as
follows: No fertilizer, 49.1 bus. per
acre; raw rock phosphate, 44.1 bus.;
acid phosphite 49.9 bus.; and 242.6,
54.5 bus. per acro. In 7 out of the 16
tests raw rock, phosphate made a
slight increase over no fertilizer. In
11 out of the 16 tests acid phosphate
made substantial gains over raw rock.
phosphate. In alt but 4 of the tests
2.12-6 was a mateitelly heavier yielder
Um raw rock phosphate.
6 tests on barley showed au eyeinge
yield for unfertilized of 36,9 bus. per
acre; raw rock phosphate 04.7; acid
phosphate 35.6 and 2.12.0 38.9 bus. per
acre.
7 tests on fall wheat in various
parts of the province showed an aver -
ago yield for no fertilizer of 32.8 bus.
ply was thatthe shoes were passed
Illustrated Dressmaking Leeson Fav- on to them, by feminine relatives.
nislted With 'Every Pattern "What is the remedy for all this?"
asked The S'tar..
"I world -suggest a school costume
for girls,'' said the physical culture
expert,. "A. blouse or middy and skirt..
That would gine them ease and free•
dom of movement. Nothing tight
interferes. They have a middy and
laloonier outfit ter their gymnasium
work now. 1n the private schools
they have -a uniform costume for the
girls. .6r the separate schools they
axe adopting it also,. le: some of the
colleglates: they have form uniforms•
for girls. Why not its our public
schools?' The cost is very small.
That would not be a factor. And if
they had the sane costume they
would not be Posing time and inter-
est by the diversion of axing them
selves op in their own special out-
fits.'
white dots with plain white handker-
chief linen made the original: •
Style No. 3001 is designed for girls
of 4, 6, 8 and 10 years.
Pique, cotton broadcloth prints,
wool persey, woolen plaids, ginghams
and novelty rayons make up attrac-
tively.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write your name and address plain.
ly, giving number and size of snob
patterns as you want. Enclose 20e in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Servide,; 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
God tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb. -Laurence Sterne.
Justice Shuts Off the Hose.
Hunters Fake Call
Infuriated Big Moose
Many animals are curious, and birds,
too, for that matter. One who can
imitate their natural calls with even•a
fair degree of accuracy is pretty sure
to get a response. Veteran guides
themselves do not understand why a
bull moose will so frequemtiy•answer
the fraudulent call Of the birch bank
horn in the hands of a pian.
"I've listened to perhaps a hundred
moose callIng," said a Maine guide re-
cently, "and it seemed to ane that no
two were exactly alike. Some were
short cries, others prolonged wait-
.ings. Others would dtart with a high
whine and descend down the scala. •
"I was up in the Allegash region
late last Fa11 before, the nears and
lakes had frozen up. An old Indian
.tad showed me how to fashion one of
the most ingenious birch bark horns
for noose calling I had ever seen, and
one evening I tried it out.
"My cabin was near Five Finger
Brook on the shore of Teal Pond, a
small body of water about a hall mite
across and four or five miles long. I
was delighted when I got an answer
from a long way off, over by the Alio-
gash Mountains. Well, we sassed each
other back and forth for several min-
utes, until I got tired and turned in.
"Two hours later I was awakened by
a crashing and splashing outside, It
was a clear, moonlight nigt. Opening
the cabin door, I peered out. There,
standing on the shore, shaking himself
and pawing the beach, was a big bull
noose. Iie must have come miles to
answer the call I had forgotten all
about. .And when he reached the pond
he didn't go found -just took the
shortest route and swam it!
"He was madder than a wounded
wildcat when he found that he had
been tooled and he snorted and bellow-
ed around there for some time before
he began, to calm down. I shut and
barred the cabin door and didn't do
any more moose calling that nightt"
Winked Boy!
A boy of twelve was sent to Mr.
Kelso to be provided with a foster
'home and when the young lady clerk
In questioning him about his life asst-
ed him if he ever used bad words, he
reflected a little and replied, "Well, If
once said 'devil,' but that was becaur •
another boy dared me to."
AND KEEP IT GOING
"It is very hard to drive a bargain,"
said the fellow who had bought an '
old 'Ford. for $10. -Princeton Tiger.
ti
Time flies, but money can beat i
over any distance,
prom.
a de,'.
Gcr'
ho:.
of 'a,
ing tt
a sue.
a tri -
Haig'
Edi"
Jear
Mel•
Rem
f
MUTT Cl PIIh0.S THE M0T0i21S
15 NreTt lip tv nlc GASoIIN�
LOFT IN '1'NC RoSE AFTER
Foss TANk t FuLl.1 i5lil
'nit csT GIh NAND'
- RtE COMPA54'! CLAIMS TNG
OUJNeRs1{IP Orr tt4t. NoS
ANb ALt. The. cow -caws
TtleRsoF-
IT IS -Me FINAL. °PINION 0 TI'il5 \
Cotner THAT JUSTtce WILL BE
$GRVED IF 'Me DISPUTED Hest
IS cur itiiTo-iwo GQuAL PARTS
AND 111E LITIGANTS GIVEN A coot'
-niAt'LL 1
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- - - -
Hunters Fake Call
Infuriated Big Moose
Many animals are curious, and birds,
too, for that matter. One who can
imitate their natural calls with even•a
fair degree of accuracy is pretty sure
to get a response. Veteran guides
themselves do not understand why a
bull moose will so frequemtiy•answer
the fraudulent call Of the birch bank
horn in the hands of a pian.
"I've listened to perhaps a hundred
moose callIng," said a Maine guide re-
cently, "and it seemed to ane that no
two were exactly alike. Some were
short cries, others prolonged wait-
.ings. Others would dtart with a high
whine and descend down the scala. •
"I was up in the Allegash region
late last Fa11 before, the nears and
lakes had frozen up. An old Indian
.tad showed me how to fashion one of
the most ingenious birch bark horns
for noose calling I had ever seen, and
one evening I tried it out.
"My cabin was near Five Finger
Brook on the shore of Teal Pond, a
small body of water about a hall mite
across and four or five miles long. I
was delighted when I got an answer
from a long way off, over by the Alio-
gash Mountains. Well, we sassed each
other back and forth for several min-
utes, until I got tired and turned in.
"Two hours later I was awakened by
a crashing and splashing outside, It
was a clear, moonlight nigt. Opening
the cabin door, I peered out. There,
standing on the shore, shaking himself
and pawing the beach, was a big bull
noose. Iie must have come miles to
answer the call I had forgotten all
about. .And when he reached the pond
he didn't go found -just took the
shortest route and swam it!
"He was madder than a wounded
wildcat when he found that he had
been tooled and he snorted and bellow-
ed around there for some time before
he began, to calm down. I shut and
barred the cabin door and didn't do
any more moose calling that nightt"
Winked Boy!
A boy of twelve was sent to Mr.
Kelso to be provided with a foster
'home and when the young lady clerk
In questioning him about his life asst-
ed him if he ever used bad words, he
reflected a little and replied, "Well, If
once said 'devil,' but that was becaur •
another boy dared me to."
AND KEEP IT GOING
"It is very hard to drive a bargain,"
said the fellow who had bought an '
old 'Ford. for $10. -Princeton Tiger.
ti
Time flies, but money can beat i
over any distance,
prom.
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