HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-09-22, Page 6WHAT IS THIS CANADA?
'V" inrr1r g Essay of the Daily Newspaper Editorial Contest
Held in Conjunction With the National Diamond
Jubilee Celebration
WON GOLD MEDAL
By D. A, lefoGregor, Editor "Vancouver Province"
What is This Canada? Pira would crumble. In a senso, too,
she is the hope of civilization,
:Civilization depends on the mainten-
ance of peace, and two of the most
Powerful factors for peace are the
British Empire and the 'United States,.
Canada, as thelink and interpreter
between these two, occupies a strate-
gic position.
There is color In all the streets of
Canada to -day; there is music In the
air and a feeling of elation and ex-
pectancy. To -morrow is the great
day. Fifty years we waited to cele-
brate our jubilee, and when the time
cane we were too busy with a grim
task that would not wait. So we -toil-
ed along ten years Inose. And to-'
morrow, at last, we are to celebrate.
There is nothing in the way, this
time, and we Have made great at pre-
parations. The country' Is swept.and
tidy, holiday dress la on, and across borate the answer, but it is easier to
three thousand miles of woodland, put it shortly: up from the ehiy of ,
farm' and mountalei we .expect to small things, up rugged, and danger -
split the welkin to -Morrow, with cur otic 1'alhs to wide rcaponslbilitles and ;
'carillons and bands and carronades. opportunities that snake the head'
To -night, with everything ready- to the syvi 01.
last- newer and motto and the ulti- Anil whither is she going? We are
mate bit of bunting, would 11 try our only sixty years freta the star ing
) ollenee too =ell if s:tnteene suggest- point and too far from the goal to see
111 )het we Pune• for 0 eminent and it clearly, In forty more year pe -,
tiek w1a1 it 11 all' 1 i{? What Is haps. or in ninety, itmay bopus-•: hie.;
fele t) ':• e lto a re ::h-1: sang? what to answer. :2102 12011110, one can only
inls tent—ea that le menthe ench a indicate rho illi -(.2 kn.
1n to n1 out eien.ah 1 thiay? The Fathers inn t':i, course for use
\1 l encs 1 es sh? c u..u? WI t1i t' is when they l ere. l union io)t and progress'
she: l e -r,::1 ?
An experiment, an achievement, an
inspiration,' the hope of her peoble, of.
the Empire and or the nations, whence
has Canada come? One might elite
and bnii1. nthee us a task that venuld
•
e fry ran. mettle -tt_le anti dove P .'11 our i t
\lral is i t [lite: +Is a anet.len.leailline tiepin:nitrite Thee iset l
lene s andante, material and!
gnu, f P2- Ir
S W he Western
he) ,, "11?"Ael:Mittel they left us greet resources;
They left un a 10121 of discharging re-;
n lir 1 gIti n and though '.,unsil-it res and a 0nning greater•'
that. g,i tttd we ore net to a oris~. \u11 if the lit L to Of the
moue lu u n 1 will lel It go t an z l with the e th'r
let surely some Can -
thieve ieve they hat;. dt.rts�,l, it [4 sol Turning a Former Waste into
'Valuable- Chemical Pro-
ducts is •Undertaken
by University •
mix with the t•rr, w1 of I`levada
Wain, ,r :trees t t \'ogre. : er: then n i s{t We look book wfl..h pride on the
, the , ,;
e.rtatn
Another Trans -Atlantic Tragedy?
a1.ats n n t u thee; b Pat rr has d :. n,, 1 ..
thing Imes 1 ,the a wall. 'clung bt 0 .hal! go on, maintaining cur etati-
l::I.:le `:'._ Mein in :".ientr al; stroll
iheinge 1`r ")Yarn. iu winner.); e„s - dareis, conserving, our tesen 00s, ftfh-
trncy 1'r coal Gr.:kx at Fort \\tlauar,t: fully e.trrying out the.tael..; that. falli
to ns,
leek ui:• hi Winnipeg's "Li' [::r n « «
Straw
work of our tea d s and on
S 1 1 1 0 it t le nt e CANADA
WILL rn ernn . r tea "f t. r., w erlt lc o trolly s have, ac L BENEFIT
! f -1 f , there. 1Tolt 1 h,'+i 1 1 it1 n 5 ;hay° ala•
C . 011 11212.1' n r In • iti t '
n , 1 `,, 1 c sere, i he ltrl? '\ n ;tial rials'. to 1,.211. :'1.1. -ret 'vitt:, The ):urging bf rho straw g, our
t ee ,. e es ,• ,. l , - . l., l .Nell VI' !revs all t11r advatl'- li'estcrrt Prairies hill uo longer be
u u-•, il: ala n111r:'1 Itt practised lint will be all added
i I tl , to 1 're Ire:. tl ° ' 'i 1 ` \lar ore of the ,_ae men and helve of the source of inecrue to the farmer owing
tf i z 1 t:, s to methods now developed for using
ri.• 1:",tl .1 1. 1,'I111 t n�.;2 1 1 1 \
i n. iris l only t it in the production of useful
i,:,r their experience to guile es ene
fee .:1+:21 11 eviller,. lle:,. e ata.:... we have been horn to the teiet,il . 1 cbemkals, paper and straw -board. In
Y't•s( C:.r ,, t mitten. Ilut. she .s they had to hammer out felt ear,' `t tlaper c+�utributel to Forbes Maga FIRST WOMAN AiR PASSENGER JOINS NUNQUESSER AND H QOLI
leer ;,. . a n :eu ri:n.}re11 :in es.tem til y, 1 :Here they stc1112 f,le,d so zine (N.Y.), I)r. Ite)b<+rt Stewart, tiean Pienceee Lowenstein, pioneer 22omaa flyer shown with Capt. Hamilton
peen:tent in oesealeitien. About 55
r.•iment :,t :enen-l+u,,11,1 ; an ex- pelves. triumphantly erere is e:enou ashy of the College of Agriculture of theaher Pilot and in flying -togs together with Col. -1Vlencltin'(inset) are added to
nmpltat t y University of Nevada, points out that,
it rhiddrett sh "'mild tall. \�, have the "reported missing"' The last news seems to be that their plane the
pi rein. e.
f r I u3 are of Pritish
. e,
oars[ , rite from the 1.11,)5 01 tho to stop for courage ani hope. Tint
t. o k. 22 3'v1 is t: t. ere 1 i:'
•1'It and the 1 smtrd baste for our rendlcuce, a
1 lint f this h are•tn 1+tov we
with our )tripe must be associate:) a
ai l rue Ike
destiny, to earn it by industry and
lrr11T ; she the seine temper ..s the economy, and to deserve it by prbche-
I2,ilieb .t el itsegL \Vo have hopes „rice in prosperity and fortitude to the
--ani We have rune some distance Pace of trial,
v ith attr work.- .that we shall have Looking barklvat d with pride and
here a nation that will he ante to forward with confidence, and having
L,rlttnh traditions, that will and
order sound reasons for both, why
the British respect for law anti order 'houtdn't Canada celebrate?
and that 1v1I1 11152. 1211 10112001117 part
de the British Commonwealth.
« « e Almond Wafers
31120, 21 o resolution to be worthy of our great
i f 1`lr pa w''ith
Tis, Canada fa a nation and some? Mali cup sweet butter, ?il cup sugar,
thing more, And an experiment and ie clip (-hopped almonds, 1 egg, 1. cup
aotne!hiug more. She is an achieve f i It t' teaspoon
great. Sixty years ago, working a
little in hope au1 a little in despair,
the Pothers !omitted her. A purple
111,5•• "f rcntonc'e is growing up be-
tween us and the men of '67 and there
is a tendency on our part to look on
them u, gilnte of intellect, mets ot
some types of farming are in serious
difficulty because of surplus produc-
tion, and, ns a result industry every-
where is being affected by the reduced
buying power of the farmer. He
writes:
"There is no known practical way of
Iiniting production in fanning, as is
the rase in outer lines of industry
whenever a surplus threatens to lower
the price of the product or glut the
market.
"What Is urgently needed is the de-
velopment of now uses other than
food for the products of the farms.
One interesting development of`ilhe
past two or three years is the creation
of a new Industry based upon the in -
"St. Rapheal" was seen by the Belie Isle Light Beeper headed north-west
important from a commercial point of
view ."
Waste wheat straw is also to be
used in paper manufacture on a com-
mercial scale. A modern pulp and
board mill is being erected for that
Purpose, and will begin operations
within the next few months at. St.
Joseph, Missouri. We quote the fol-
lowing from a press bulletin Issued by
the Chamber of Commerce of that
city:
"The new company is fully protect -
dour, few amine salt, m ed by Patents covering the use of
vanilla. Cream butter, add sugarstraw for manufacturing board, and
dustrial utilization of wheat and oat tests have demonstrated that straw,
gradually and 010511) thoroughly. Add straw, once. a burden to many farms. due to its long, tough cellular fibres,
vanilla and beaten egg. Mix well; George IHarrison, of Minnesota, is
I,
Add flour, salt and almonds. Blend excels all other fibres as an insulating
well, Spread out as titin as possible the pioneer in this development. After material and for strength. The de-
lta :t buttered non. Balm in a slow numerous experiments, Mr. I3arrieon mand for high-grade lumber of this
oven (3u0 degrees) 15 to 20 minutes. ham perfected a small plant for the de-
oven
type grows greater every year, from
struetive distillation of a mixture of the bulldors. of houses, refrigerators
prophetic tr"Ic vision who saw far and Cut immediately into strips, as they oat and wheat straw whereby the int -
and outer devices. This will moan a
nttti!o,l st11.r But the loathers ware blieco too crisp to cut when enol. portant products in the gas and oil constantly increasing outlet for the
far from slt)xl, They were very These are nice to serve with iced aro saved. He claims that one ton straw that now goes to waste ju the
human. They gaaree:led and grade drinks or sherbets these hot days.
up, herd.ted and fumbled, were slat wheat•growing section. It means an
ed and d, eenired. The moat hopeful added s011200 of revenue to the farmer,
of them 200 before Canada only two that may bridge tho gap between profit
persue des;Mieet on the one sill.• dis and loss hi his annual farm operations.
union, wealtnr.ce, dfseentent, and niti- ( For years scientists have been expert -
mate absorption in the United S11205; meriting in an effort to find the mate -
on the other, through the union they cubo s, 1 1 rlal of vegetable origin best adapted to
promoted, a nation strong enough to the manufacture of the highest quality
direct its num destiny', to rentshl at- . material, Wheat straw, cornstalks
tacked to the British crown if it Melt- and other'products of the field were
ed, to win !1adepea1dence if it (')tore tried out, and all were rejected except
that port. or, if it decided this was the straw, which was found to p0ss055
c republic dualities superior to any other fibrous
hest, advent
enter the Amort an I
on adrautageans terms. The growth. • The tests demonstrated that
Fathers ordered things so that we straw, when reduced to a pulp and
might choose between independence felted into the form of boards, pro -
and British connection. They never duced a material unusually depend -
dreamed we could have both. But able, of unvarying resistance to heat
to -day we are British and our own and cold, virtually fire-resistant, of
0x'rr" Ngreat structural strength: and having
masters. The independence the man N y: ell sound•deadening qualities,
s unexcelled a
on
t w
might e
1 , feared e day
of R6 gr„.
e ritish connection the �° .
Y< Tho Proximity of St. Joseph to the
covet and the B Y .., '�; f
hoped we ntlgltt maintain are both
ours, Ccluade. has achieved the im-
possible.
Canada la a nation and an experi-
ment and an achievement. • And she
is something more. She is an inspira-
tion. When the Fathers btlllt up the
147 sections of the British North
America Act, sixty years ago, they.laid
the fouuda.tious of the first federa-
tion within the I3ritieh Empire. Never
before had the federal principle and
the British Constitution been linked
together and there was some doubt as
to whether they would )vont in union,
But Canadians have made them
work, and now tho two machines run
as one. Not only that, but a num-
rber of other British Dolnlnlons have
•borrowed the idea, and the Canadian
achievement has become the inspire-
. tion of the British family of stations.
Canada is an experiment, an
achievement, an inspiratiolt. She is
than these. She le a hope
Also nice for bridge parties or after-
noon teas.
Macedoine of 'Vegetables
One cup cooked carrots cut into
01111111 cauliflower,1 cup cel-
ery, cut lip small; 1 cup rooked string
beans. Marinate peas, carrots, celery
and beans in I.1•eutdl dressing, Sep-
arate cauliflower in flowerets, marin-
ate separately in French dressing, ar-
range )attune leaves in cup shapes on
platter and pile lightly vegetables on
each leaf, put border of couliflower
around edge. Cut 1111n stripes of red
peppers to decorate.
of this straw mixture on distillation
produces 1,600 pounds of new, useful
chemical products worth at least
$2501"
One product now obbhined fr ant
waste farm material is furfurol, which
prior to 1922 was only a laboratory
curiosity. Says Dean Stewart:
"Strenous efforts would have been
necessary to secure more than a few
pounds of this substance, and then
only at exorbitant prices of $6.50 to
330 per pound. Prior to January,
1922, furfurol could he obtained only
in a few -pound lots in a glass con-
tainer, even at the high price quoted.
In 1326 the low price of 15 cents per
Mind was based on 50 to 60 -thousand -
pound lots in tank carat This brief
Price 'history indicates the marked de-
velopment of this farm product in the
brief space for four years.
"Furfurol is a substance wbich
penetrates wood with remarkable
ease. In the presence of air it dark-
ens
ark
ens and resinities. It is an anti-
septic similar in nature to carbolic
acid. It is, therefore, of. groat value
:as a germicide and fungicide in the
dressing of wounds of valuable trees.
It is also used as a substance to flavor
tobacco. Owing to its solvent action,
high power of penetration and low
toxicity it is used as a solvent for shoe
leather, dyes and leather dressings.
It is an excellent solvent for nitro-
cellulose, and may ilnd abundant use
in the lacquer industry,
"Being an. aldehyde, it :is readily
converted into numerous other chemi-
cal compounds having great value and
use in industry, such as the produc-
tion of perfumes, solvents and ac-
eelorators in the production of types
of rubber goods. Some of its deriva-
tives are of value In the treatment of
certain kinds of seed so as to prevent
fungus growths. It le the parent sub-
stance of a whole group of dye sub-'
stances whose use can. only be conjec-
tured at this time, A large number
of other derfcat[ves can easily he pre-
pared and their greater development
only awaits larger use to make them
even more
the hope of her sons and daughters,
the hope of these who come to her.
from British and other lands, seeking
homes and a competence, She is the
hope of the Empire, of which she
might,almost be called the keystone,
since if situ should fall away, tate IOm-
Sir Henry Mallaby Deeley
Who paid $300,000 to keep "Call Boy,"
winner of the Derby, in }ngland.
American turf men were after 'Call
Boy." r.
Statistician says that every fifth
person in the United States owns an
automobile, but what he means is
that every fifth person in the., United
States will own an automobile if he
ever gate it paid for.
A-
n•w
i 6 3,.7
A MODISH DAYeTIME FROCK. rPRESENTATION—Describe the Char-
Decidedly smart is this chic fl+ock,acber of Saul. Wherein did. Saul fail?
having a tucked vestoe, eet-in pocket, 'What lessons does the life and career
longer short sleeves, and a trim belt. of Saul teach?
The plaited skirt front is joined to! Describe the character of David
the bodice, thereby giving a two-piece 'under the following heads: David the
effect, anal the back is plain. No. 1637 shephred; the soldier; the statesman;
is for Misses and Small Women, and the friend; the devoted £other; the
is in sizes 6, 18 and 20 years. Sian loing.
The following themes suggest them -
18 (36 bust) requires 2% yards 39 -selves for either written or oral cont
39 -
Mole or 2r/s yards 54 -inch material,) itiont Killing a Giant; A Great
Brat wheat growing sections o and % yard additional 39 -inch con- a •iencdship; Returning Good for Evil;
Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and the trasting for View B. Price 20 cents [Nathan's Parable; A Man After God's
Dakotas retakes it an ideal location for thepattern.Own Heart; Solomon's Wise Choice;
a plant of this nature. Every year
Sunday School
Lesson
_0
Review. Read Psalm 105: 1-8. Gold
en Text—The Lord bath prepared
his throne In the heavens; and his
kingdom ruleth over all.—Psalm
103: 19.
Catch a Python
' as `Tad
The monster eerpont's interrupted ,
lunch—one antolepo, freshly killed-.
lay beside him.` )EI%s head wove slow-
ly to and fro as -ha contemplated the '
white man and his "boys" trout the
shadow of an evergreen bush. lits
supple body, boiled menacingly, look
ed as big around asa man't thigh to
Wynant Davis Hubbard, who relates
in Popular 'Science Monthly that in
all the years he had been catching
African big game alive, he never
tackled a' snake as large as this one,
and was doubtful as to the most sue-
cessful method of securing his . dan-
gerous quarry. 100 had heard of noes-
ing pythons, and while he tolls us that
such a reptile pan inflict a severe bite,
its most deadly weapon is its tail, ',
which can "strike a blow which -wit .
snap a man's legs as if they weir
match -sticks. Thus, while noosing 1h
snake's - 110511 undoubtedly would pre:
vent its "escape, it' would' also -leave
fifteen to thirty feet of writhing mus- Y
cls lashing around furiously at the
end of the rope)" Immediately, how-
ever, another plan suggested itself to
Mr. Hubbard: -
"We've got. to get It by. the tail," 1
thought. Why not' use forked sticks,
the most reliable catching imple-
ments any Bunter can have? Quickly
my native boys cut four hbavy eticks
about five feet long and deeply forked
at ono end; also a long, light poles.
with which to poke the snake. Then'
I outliner) the plan of attack,
";Manginoora, Kaputang, and Tows,"
I said to them, "each of you take one
stick—give me one, too, Now, I will
push the snake with. the polo and try
to make it straighten out and move
away. It it doss, we four will ap-
proach quietly, and when I shout we
will pin the snake down ' with the
forked stinks. I will take the tail.
Mangiueor•a, you take the head, Menu -
tang and Towl will be between. Do
you understand?"
"Yes, Inkoe," they answered,
"You other boys," I said, turning to
the rest of my helpers, "stay close in
After a Quarter's study of the early case something happens."'
]sings of Ismael you and your group Approaching within four ;set of the'
should test yourselves as to what you. coiled mass, quietly eo -asnot to alarm
have learned and what you have gain- it, I poked it gently with the long polo.
er as a result of the Quarter's wont. I4 it had lunged at rite, I would have
Some groups are finding it of value had to run. But 12,212 seas i1t th us, fur
to send to the department of Religious
Education for examinations covering the big brute elbwly uncoiled and
a year's work or part of a year's i straightened out as it prepared oblig-
work. It will probably help to gather ingly to -crawl away!
up the work of the Quarter if •you "Come on, Mengineera. Gently now, .r
follow some such line of questions .as\latch its Bead, boy:' I was iitnlost
the fallowing: whiaPmiug my directions. All three
How had the tribes of Israel been
governed before they hada king? boys were walking ateatllily alongside
Why did they demand a la[ng?
Why was Samuel. apparently so
reluctant to grant their request?
Estimate the value of Samuel as a
public man. 1
Show how Soul's life was rendered
largely a failure. How might he have
made it otherwise?
Tell the story of David and Jon-
athan so as to show the beauty and
devotion of their friendship.
Describe the character of David as
the slowly moving creature.
I got up close to the tall, I could
seen the entire shimmering length.
"Nowt" I shouted,
Down came the four sticks together.
The boys grunted as they put their
weights to the poles. I pushed with
all my etrengtb.. Tho great snake se
hunched up in bunches between the
sticks, trying to free itself.
I called to the other natives, who
shown in outstanding events din his had been watching open-mouthed.
life.' They rushed up and we had eight
In how far was it true that he was more clutching the slippery body.
"a man after God's own heart"? �4langineera slid his hand dowel and
Why has he appealed to all genera- found a hold just back of the flat
tions as a eat king? head,
What ,!ii the reign of
Davirl ac-.
compldsh for Israel? "All right, now," I ordered, "pick
In how far did Solomon measure up it up." The python must have weiglt•'
to his father as a elan, and as a king? ed a hundred pounds. It writhed and
Describe the orcial cleavage set at buckled; I could feel the powerful
work by Solomon's policy. back muscles flow under my grip, But.
What-was the outstanding contri- sorry we managed to stuff it into a
bution of Solomon's reign to the life huge sack that ono of the boys had
of Israel?
Name one great spiritual lesson brought. Then we tied the bag Co a
learned from the life experience -of pole and carried our prize back to my
each of these Aral threw ]rings ce main animal -catching camp at Tara,
Israel, Northern lthodesia. There we took It
AIM—To gather up in review the out and measured it. It was exactly
principles and truths learned' from seventeen feet, five Inches longi
the stories of these early kings o4 _ , _ _•
Israel and make them an inspiration
to personal nighteausness. ,Seasickness Due to
INTttonUCTION--Who
WAS the first
king of.Israel? What led
the people Fear
to change their form of government
into a monarchy? What did they hope
to gain by it? How many kings ruled
over united 'Israel? Name them .in
the order of their reigns. What pro -
hots lived during tisis period?
the wheat-grgtwere of the Central
West have destroyed by fire, straw that
possesses a potential value of many
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Within a very short time this waste
Rehoam's Blunder
The secret of distinebive dress lies ob.
I 1 t � tlo
in goSl taste rather than a lavish ex- n lv a con.n.c n were the fallow-
piernditure of money. Every woman ing quotations used, and cite the full
cilculnstances of the incidents: Thou
should want to make her own clothes, art the man"; "I have played the
and the hone dressmaker will hind the fool"; I will chastise you with seer
designs illustrated in our new Fashion pions."
by-product of the wheat section will Wyk to be 'practical and simple; yet Locate on alto map the following
become a source of profit to the farm- maintaining the spirit of the mode places and tell what arnpertant events
ors of the Central West."
of the rilomeat. Price of the book
15 cents the co"
pY•
Her Stepfather.
Ile—"My, how primly you were
walking with that man to -day,"
She—"I have to mind my stop when
I'm with him."
He—"But why 1"
She—•"140's my stepfather:"
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giviiag number and,q�Moe of such:
patterns as you Nail Enclose -20c in
stamps or Coin (coin preferred; wrap
It carefully) for each number and
address your order to Pattern Dept.,
Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West-Ade-
Jnide St,, Toronto. Patterns sent by
rettirii mail.
Sympathetic. 121-
Rustic (showing stranger over fa-
mous cottage)—"Three 'nndred years•
old this be, sir; very 'istorical, and
never a strop or stone altered in all prevent 'burning. Force through col.
them years."
ec
tion with the studies of the Quarter:
Jerusalem, Gibeon, Mispah, Hebron,
Betblehetn. Shechem, Gibeah, Mahan
aini.
ArnmeeloN—Which of these early
Icings proved the best and greatest?
Which was the weakest and poorest?
Which ane do you like the best? Why?
How have you been helped by these
studi'as?
Spiced )Tum Butter
Sevenpints quartered sour apples,
8 pints of sugar, 2 ouncoti cinusiuon,
L ounce Cloves, 7 pints plums, 1 pint
vinog1t , 2 ounces allspice. Stew the
fruit separately in enough water to
under. Add the other ingredients and
Stranger—"I've a landlord like that, cook for 40 minutes. This makes 14
too."` Into of butter.
The power of suggestion is more
potent than drugs to combat unploas-
aut eventualities on the briny cloep,
according to Dr. W. N. Bo1,l.yrell,
physiologist of Battle Creek Senator-
ium. Says, Science Service's Dal•14'
Science News Bulletin (Washington):
"Dr. Boldyreff believes that tear is
at the bottom of the gastric and intes-
tinal disturbances that produce sea-
sickness. The psychic reaction of
fright, in his opinion, inhibits the se-
cretions of digestive juices, which af-
terward pour forthwith greater force
irritating the sensitive lining of Ilio_
intestine, with the consequencI
which need no elucidation. Sugges-
tion. is the rational means of prevent-
ing the malady, he declares, while
the best method of curative sugges-
tion would be lectures on the uwste
and )irevention ot seasickness so the'
the prospective victims would ina
their apprehensions removed tie rate
as possible. Training the )rands .on
boats so that tactless comments to -
passongers suggesting seasickness acne
reduced to a minimum would likewise
Pe au important factor in lessening its
incidence in the physiologist's estima•
tion. Women and children are sea-
sick more than rnen, but even. old sail-
ors who have followed the sea for
Litany years are not .immune: 0t the
(dozen or more drugs la current use as
rotnadles, Dr. Boldyreff recon.inends
dL'i'y titre to for severe cases. Lemon
or orangejlllo'9 nu :. -nss holes,
while cigarettes should Tie _ et.9 i
away for consumption after landing, J
since nlcotitt apparently i torea8cs pre-
disposition tor seasickness_'
Exercise in the garden is rearm.
mended by a medical authority,
Fermis ais g 2