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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-10-06, Page 2Sunday Schol Lesson ANALYSIS. h THE RETURN OP 1:LIJAH, 1-19. 31. TT•IE CONTEST AT CARMEL, 20-39. .III. THE BENDING OP RAIN, 40-46. INartonoOTXON-T'h,e death of Sol onion, and the revolt of Jeroboam, and consequent establishment of the north ern kingdom of Israel, took place about B.C. 934. This kingdom inducted t, n of the twelve tribes of Israel and covered the whole of eastern Pal estine and central and northern per tions of western Palestine. It was much larger, richer and more p,o -u lona than the king. om of Judah, which the dssncntlants of Davidcon Untied to reign. But its tinges ]lad not the advantage of the warm at tachment'and loyalty of their people as had the kings of Judah who, in herited the great 'traditions of David and S•Olemen. The sanctuaries of Bethel and Dan, which Jeroboam fur nished with images of Jehovah in the form of golden bulls, had an evil inilu ease: up -on the minds of the people while at the temple, in Jerusalem the worship of Jehovah remained com- paratively pure and free from idol- atry, The consistent testimony of the historians is that the kings of Israel wre not good' risen. They "did evil in the sight of the Lord, and walked in the way of Jeroboam and in his syn wherewith he made Israel to sin." Baal worship are well described, vs, 26-29. While Elijah mocked them the priests of Baal worked themselves into a,freny of passion, gashing their flesh with knives, but no fire carne from 7vaaven. In marked contrast is the calm de- liberateness with ,which Elijah be -i l wilds the; altar and phepatcs for: the. sacrifice, 13e makes sure that no one can accuse him of deception by hav- ing aving concealed fire upon the altar. The measure referredtoin v.. 3 2 was call- ed "seah," and was equal to about ten and a half quarts, Elijah prays (vs, 36-3'7) that the. _ Lord will vindicate his claim to be std true prephet, and will assert his own; rightful authority as I:erael's God, e h art of the people may be ' turned to him again, `Then the fire _ of the. Lord fell." Whether we at-. tempt to explain this as a flash of lightning, or otherwise, it is clearly 1 to be underntc•od here as a miracle of divine power and an answer to the prophet's prayer. The people are convinced, and fall upon their faces in fear and worship. I11. P001 SENDINQ OF RAIN, 40-46, The deed of blood Which followed Elijah's victoy cannot be justified from our Christian point of view, hut - it was characteristic of the people and the times. And now the drought was - broken, and there was"abundance of ' rain." Trammg Farms Show Progress Review of British' Work Omri, the father of Ahab, catre to • Shows Two Centres Sent the thhoae of Israel as the founiyr• of .a raw. dynoety about the year B.C. 887. He appears'ti hare t. en' a strong and' capable toter, and left to his eon a- prosperous kingdom, holding sevetasigrity over llloab end having peac.tel relations with Judah and with the Phoenicians. Ahab married a Phoenician princess, Jezebel, a daughter of gthhaal, king of the Zid- onians. • This able and energetic wo- man brought her god, the Baal of Tyre. with her, and Ahab' huilt a temple and an altar for this Baal in his ctrnite! city of Samaria (16:30- 33). The powerful patronage- of -the queen, who gathered about her a large number of priests and prophets, of Baal. made this new form of worship popular. But it assumed the exist- ence of many Ra: and it; practices were .ofton grossly unmoral, and there f:re o TanSive to the prophets of 'Jehovah, who regardoa the God of Israel as the one and only true God whom men shoald onto. 'Elijah, the man of Gilead, now appears as the champion of Jehovah against Baal, I. PEP RETURN Or ELIJAH, 1-19. It was in the third year that Elijah returned. He had tonic suwdenly from Gi :ad tlu'ca toasts Le -fere, wearing his hairy mantle Ii1te an Arab of the s will ,tis (z Kings 1:8), and had prod t, d ;veers of drought, evidently as it Punishment for the false wor- ship of Baal. Then he fled from the -anger of Jezebel and her too pliant husband, taking refuge first in a val- ley it, the wildzr parts of Gilead, and later in a place on the sea coast, south of 4id..n. He now returns to Israel at the call of his God, determined to mesa (Its vacillating king and chal- 1er ge hicu ta make a bold decision for Jeiao:di against Bata. Jezebel had taiwO mtvantOge of tho ft..:1isig arnLls, ed los 1 11iah's pis diction and the suf- feriSigr of the people from drought ar.l sumo,' to put the blame on the prophets, of .Tehovah and to persecute them Ohadiah, an officer of the king's household, had poovosi himself their 21 -cid. He is now the first to meet Elijah on lu he.turn. ft woe charaet..rn.tir of Ahab and of the t insa 10 which h.' lived Ma- he sh s 1 1 have :regarded the prophet, and net his own. sin, as the troubler of Teraal. Il. THE Co TE91 AT r.:R 27)-.'). S•, Ah t'r.unto all 'the children - of Esta., and a great t ,ih e:hntative body of people a.r..Vt tel Mount (':u'- mcl, It was n ..stirs high. part of this long tan: which strikes like it spur uitill-we .sward Frain the een- tral r oun'':aiu e11•.1i71 of west'rn Pal- estilti,and t armihrat es in 0 11011 [ ron1- ontary ovet•hcoking the sea, that the altars of Baal and Jehovah were built. There Elijah called upon the people to cheese .tstween the two. The word "hurt" (v. 21) means "go limn- ing" .like a lame man. Ile challenged them to take a firm stand, and invites the priests of Baal to call upon their ,god that he Inay, send fire to con- sume their offering: And the God that ansteereth by fire let him be God. Thereis no room in the stern, uncom- promising demand of the prophet for a mixing of two religions, a worship of two gods. He stands alone a chatn- ppion for the true faith, and no doubt hts failure would have meant his death. The wild and- savage rites of 'the Near 900 London ---A .review of the work of British training farms reveals appre- ciable progress. At the Brandon and Claydon farms 900 !nen have com- pleted their courses and have gone 1 overseas, with the exception of 12 risen. There are 222 now undergoing training. Of the 900 only one or two exceptions failed to give every satis- faction to the employers in Canada and Australia. This success encour- aged the British Government to at- tempt to extend the facilities at the Brandon Farm, increase the number of men being trained from 150 to 250 :and to shorten the course to nine. weeks, giving a substantial increase in the yearly output of trainees, while at Claydon the same ratio ofincrease would be established, but the longer term of training retained in order to contrast the two systems, These trainees are housed on farms, given a pocket Money allowance, in. addition to ordinary- out -of -work pay- ments under the state insurance fund. r�l "Did Ted say anything about a ring?" "Yes—and then asked for my phone number." Halloween Song (Marjorie Barrows in Child Life Magazine.) Three littlo witches Pranced in the garden, Three litho witches Danced from the ninon; Cue wore a wishing hat, One held a pussy -cat, One went a piety -pat And whispered ih tune. Who glared at the kitten, Out flew an owl Who stared at the rest, Dancing, 71(11 haughty nose, Each on the other's toes, Down past the pumpkin rows Under Itis nest. Three little witches Blow on their broomsticks, Three little witches Flew to the queen, Over the windy glen Into the night But then They will he back again Next ifallorv'een. New Ways t Pre- pare Chicken In-almeet every household chicken is prepared at least once: a week, but generally in not than two ways, for these are established favorites with the family. Of course, the honre- maker wants everybody to enjoy the meal, but she often wonders if it would not be a good plan -to try new• methods- to see if some other dishes might not prove as popular as her old ways of cooking the bird. Then comes the difficulty of getting tried recipes. Hero are a few for her assistance.,. Hot Chicken Loaf. Clean and disjoint a chicken and simmer it in enough water to cover, until the meat is tender but not fall- ing from the, -bones. Remove from the Froth, pick the meat from the bones, discarding all skinand gristle, and cut it into pieces not larger than an inch across. If this preparation is made the day before the loaf is to be baked,' strain, two cupfuls of the broth over the meat, cover, and sat aside in a cold place so the chicken will not dry out. When ready to use; straits off the broth. Pull the inside ; of a loaf of bread into coarse (rumba and put a layer of the crumbs into a well -battered bak- ing dish. Dot generously with butter and cover with a layer of chicken Sprinkle with salt and pepper, a few gratings of onion and a little minced parsley, using two tablespoonfuls Of parsley, for the whole. dish, Alternate the layers of crumbs and chicken, hat' - ing crumbs on top. Bring the chicken broth' to a boil, pour over the loaf, and bake in a hot oven at least 45 minutes, until the dish is heated through and the top is golden brown. Chicken Paprika. Disjoint enough fowl to weigh 31/4 pounds.. Sift together: 1/4 cupful of flour. '/s teaspoonful of salt and 1 tea- spoonful of paprika. Roll the plead in this mixture until all are well coat- ed. In a spider heat 1/4 of a cupful of butter and carefully fry each piece until nicely browned-. Put the meat into a casserole and add 1/4 o fa tea- spoonful of grated onion and 11/4 cup= full or hot rich milk. Simmer •slowly on top of the stove, or bake in the oven, closely covered, until the meat is tender—about 21/4 hours. Pineapple Chicken. Cut up enough fresh pineapple to make its of a cupful sprinkle with 2 tablespoonfuls of brown sugar and brown in 3 tablespoonfuls of melted butter. If canned pineapple is used, only 1 tablespoonful of sugar will be required. Blend smoothly with the butter 4 tablespoonfuls of flour, then slowly turn in 1. cupful of chicken stock, stirring all thewhile,and sea - sou to taste with salt. Cook until boil- ing and thickened, add 2 cupfuls of cold diced cooked chicken and sim- mer until the moat is heated through. Have ready slices of hot toast that have had one side quickly dipped into boiling salted water. Put the slices on the plates or on a large platter, wet sides up. Pour, over them melt- ed butter, then the chicken mixture. Sprinkle with chipped salted almonds and serve hot. Chicken Timbales. Butter gem pans or other individual molds and 1311 them 34 full with thin white sauce generously seasoned with chopped greon or red pepper. Put through the food chopper sufficient cold cooked chicken to make 11/4 c'up- fttls, Rub the meat to a paste gracl- nally adding the yolks of 3 eggs, 1/4 cupful of heavy cream and 1-3 of a cupful of rich -chicken stock that has been seasoned highly with chopped onion, salt and pepper. Beat the whites of 3 eggs until they are stiff. and fold lightly into the mixture. Fill the molds with this preparation and set them into a pan of boiling water. ('over with a buttered paper and bake until firm in a moderate oven. Re- move from the molds to a hot serving dish and garnish each mound with a sprig of parsley. As the timbales come from the molds the sauce runs down over them. Veal may be used in this dlsli Instead of chicken, if de- sired. Chicken Cutlets. Mix together: 2 cupfuls of cold cooked chicken, cut into dice, 3 table- spoonfuls of chopped mushrooms, 1 teaspoonful of salt, 1/4 teaspoonful of onion juice and 2 tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. Melt in a frying pan 2 tablespoonfuls of butter and blend with it 1 tablespoonful of flout', Add slowly, stirring constantly. 1 cubful of rich milk o .cream. When the white Sauce' 1s thick, add the chicken and cook 3 minutes longer. Beat 2 eggs, stir them into the white sauce and re- move immediately from the fire. Pour into a shallow pan that !has . -been rinsed with cold water and set aside to become very cold. Shape into cut- lets and 'dip each into One bread crumbs. Slightly beat an egg,, dilute with 1 tablespoonful of water mid,b,eat until. the two are incorporated: Dip. each cutlet into this liquid, then into more sifted crumbs, Seteside to dry, At serving time, fry in sleep hot fat, A frying basket helps greatly in pre- serving the shape. Serve hot with chicken gravy or with a thin white sauea to which has beau added finely chopped mueihrooms to sthlt the taste. Crumbed and 'Baked Chicken,. Afterthe chicken is cleaned, split it open at the back and flatten it out. Season inside and out with salt, Fast- en wings and legs in place with skew- ers, then place the chicken in a bak- ing pan, .fiat -side clown. Pour 1 cupful of hot water 'into the pan atter rub- bing.`a layer of soft butter over the fowl and sprinkling it with finely -sift- ed 'bread crumbs. Brown delicately in a hot oven, thou cover with another pan and let the meat simmer until tender in reduced heat. A young chicken will require about % of an hour, but a roasting fowl will take about twice a$ long. The bottom of the pan must bll kept covered with, water. When the chicken is done,lift it out and add enough water in the pan to make about a cupful of liquor. Thicken with flour in the usual man- ner, season with salt and pepper and serve the gravy from a gravy boat. Creole Chicken Cook for about 6 minutes 1/ of a shallot, finely chopped, in 4 table- spoonfuls of butter. Lacking a shal- lot, 1 of a small onion may be used. moue with the buter 5 tablespoonfuls of flour and stir until the flour is well - browned, Pour on gradually, while stirring ;constantly, s/4 of a cupful each of chicken stock and strained stewed tomatoes. Cook until thickened, then season with 1 teaspoonful of lemon juice, 1/4 of a teaspoonful of salt and 1/ or a teaspoonful of pepper. Cut into small cubes enough cooked chick- en hicken to nlalce 11/4 cupfuls and turn the meat into the top of a double boiler. Pour the sauce over the chicken and leave it to stand at Feast 15 minutest over hat water so the moat will absorb some of the sauce. A Window Arrangement The writer recently saw at the home of a friend an interesting window ar- rangement. This friend lives n 1 au apartment and the bedroom is very dark, being next to another tall build- ing, yet the room Itself is actually aglow with sunlight and color, due to the artistic arrangement of the drap- ery. The window is the average size, and next to the glass a very neat pattern in net is used, hanging straight from the top, with just a little fullness. The side draperies are of plalu yellow voile. Across the top 02.thte window, as a balance, is a strip of the plain yellow probably 18 inches wide, and set on this are 6 or 8 narrow ruffles of delicate shades of voile, In pints, blue, lavender, yellow, green and •leach, and on the bottom of the side drapes of Yellow-, these hues are 115e0 in the same way, making a beautiful effect l when the side drapes aro drawn back with dews': tie•berha. tf lr10 siuna l colors. The room is papered in a ligift tune, most of this colors being; introduced in a dainty flower bordint This harmony of cello's has transform- I eil an otherwise dark room Into ,one or loveliness and light which is well call- ed by its, occupant her rainbow rcont. At the Game. She—"Loolc at that girl Over tltore. c What makes hor au extremely blonde?" He—"She always sits in the bleacln- al'a,' 165•J A MODISH FROCK. Charmingly graceful. is this attrac- tive frock, having a tunic at each side of the slightly flared skirt. The bodice has ;gathers at the shoulders, a vestee and escalloped collar. The long sleeves are dart -fitted loose, or gathered' to wristrbandls, and a wide belt is finish- ed with buttons at the rout, No. 1651 is in sizes 86, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. If the dress is made of one material only, size 38 requires 3% yards 39 -inch, or' 31/4 yards 54 -inch material. views A and B, size 38, require 3 yards 39 -inch, or 2% yards 54 -inch material for the dress, and 11,4 yards 39 -inch, or 14 yard 54 -inch contrasting. Price 20 cents the pat- tern. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and, size of such patterns as you want. 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- laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. Smell is Removed from Fertilizers Washington, D.C.—A perfumed ilizer has t r e t s bean found for the meticulous. farmer. It is made from the by-products of manufactured cocoa and chocolate, and has the aromatic excellence of both parent elements. Ordinarily the potency of fertilizer is judged by the desire it creates for a gas mask, but the Federal Bureau of Soils has discovered the sweetly odiferous content to possess a conve- nient and suitable plant food. A press -cake of cocoa meal, the de- partment or agriculture says, can be made containing about four per cent. of nitrogen, which is the equivalent of 4,9 per cent, of ammonia. Training the Young In Liberty (Ind.): Complaints are sometimes heard of t::e weakness or character, of the frivolity and unreal of youth; but do parents take suffici- ent Trouble in infancy to form the will. anal harden tit characters of the young? Very often they do not even demand! an effort al obe.ilcnco but ,i:•l0 to all tho child's demands and then c06ect that it with not give itself up to dreams and submit to moral rule.11 is ne essery to tenth r.;:ildren when quite small to be salmissl-ye to an ex- - tenor authority 50 that later in life they may be governed by the call of duty coming from within. • Our Agricultural Wealth Ln 1'rlbune (Sherbrooke) In 37 years Elle acreage sown to wheat in Canada has quadruplet. In 1870 the wheel harvest was 20 ml! ion bsahe's, in 1000 55 million and a half, anal to- day it has passed the 400 million mark. The lucroase of the harvest or cats :3as attained the same proportion as reheat Ind. the annual yield of barley Is close to 100 101111011 bushels, Msthods of cultivation have been improved and at the same time Ibe acreage r,nd the galas of the product has increased • "MUTT AND JEFFi1—By Bud Fisher. T. SLtPPCD MY CARD To sevareaL Se"ELL LoOt tteG DAM1-S WIlO Wette AMONGTHeT0OR)STS /AT 1c1NGTtlr'S TOMB oto SUNDAY! S. Guess ThiAT'S owe am -LONG Me ONS rile PHoNG Now: Hot 'hoe: {iCL.b Z WISH To SPe-AK Te {c- SHEttC'- • •i i i�tUill('iiEj;ll!�LI'�_ ,Ilgl�1111;i�lU�i'lllll!i (Ttle SHEIK? `te0've Got TFtc- toRONG No SHEIK \ t{eizc tsra'T TNts 1,1'RlGIdio; 6001) 1.11111 NILG .907? . A..murcl Lt$Tct.l! You've. GoT Tt{a sweeiGST' voice CtiEtll--_ 7 he Next Sig Event Royal Winter Fair. Will Be Held Nov. 16=Nov. 24 BIGGER AND BETTER All attendants at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition saw the new "Live Stock Hotel" as Hon. Mr, Motherwell cal)ad it, the, now additions;. to the,Coliseum. The new eight acres 01 'floor space more).presages the added importance that the 1927 "Royal" will have for the stock breeders of On- tario. From the standpoint of breeder and feeder the "Royal" is the culmin- ating point, the climax, the top of the mountain from which or by which the future may be gage(. "Onward and' upward has been the stock breeders' slogan for years peat, but this year has been an epoch-making one in live stock matters for Canada, But the Royal bids 'fair to surpass anything Yat attempted.; Vice Regal Patronage. Itis announced that HisExcellency the Governor-General, Viscount Will- ingdon, will officially declare the. Royal Winter Fair open, This is but another evidence of Lord Wiiliugdon's interest' in the'welfare of the• people ofthisDominion, and an earnest of the exceptional attention he has 'paid to its agricultural progress. The Honourable W. R. Motherwell, Minister of Agriculture for Canada, is giving personal attention to the "Royal." During the week lie des- patched two of his officers to Toronto to size up the situation an dinake pre- liminary arrangements for.the instal- lation of the Dominion's national ex- hibit. While full details may not be announced as yet, it can be said that the Federal Department will have a display that will coSnprehensively show every phase of the 'agricultural richness of Canada. The Dominion Department means• to make this show 'a part of the Do- minion Jubilee Celebration, marking a real progress in Canadian agrioul-- ture. The Royal of 1927 promises to stand out in history. Important Improvement. The housing of the Royal Winter Fair, thanks largely to the Federal and Ontario governments, will be on a scale that will astonish those who have patronized this national event in the past. .No longer are the cattle, sheep or swine to be shown in sur- roundings that discourage both tine visitor and the breeder. The magnifi- cent new buildings aro a credit both to all Canada and the "Royal" and will do much to encourage the ex- hibitor of pure bred strains. Auothor inauguration of the Royal Winter Fair, and one that should prove popular with the cattle -breeder, is the decision, arrived at by the di- rectorate on the suggestion of the Honourable Mr. Motherwell, that only tested cattle may be shown. This is ' at once a safeguard to those cattle- men who have taken advantage of the services of the Federal Department of Agriculture Health of Animals Branch and an incentive to those who have not as yet had the opportunity. Liked Her Looks. Fah P-:trier—"Will you teach me how to owlet?" Guard i33uro thing! But it'll take all summer!' An eighty -three-year-old Philadelphia woman a11110ances her abhorrence for short skirts. Hoop la! Habitual cheap raaclln; must pro- duce cheap thiukfng and cheap expres- sion of thought and, consequently, cheap moral conduct, -Chaster S. Lord.. Funny How the lDarries Fall For This "Sheikfl Stuff. DON'T Ger t=testi PLeAsc- cAt.t. SHEIK leFt 1 Ct1C 3 ',-\0NC:�-1 , ✓• G foo atSatIOnt oisaao- ifestettatia'aels: May Settle Radio Dispute Shortly Possibility of Canada and U.S. Re -Opening Negotiations Waehinton,—Tho settlement of; the dispute' between the United States and Canada over radio broadcasting; may be settled within a, few months., The Canadian Prue learns that Congress probably will be asked this Passion to amend the Act' of last see- sion which placed broadcasting in trio United States under the purisdietloa of a commission and to make it clear that the commission has authoritypto limit the number of broadcasting sta- tions is this country,. Thera is some doubt now whether the present law' confers that right. Some of the aids* begs of Congress who Were active getting the Act though are of tate opinion that it was the intention or Congress to confer on the commission the power to restrict to stations act- wally engaged in publicset•:cice the license to. operate on the air. If this is done and stations which devote themselves to advertising and free lance work are eliminated, the number of stations in this county may be cut down from 700 to 300 and the vexed problem of wave -length alloca- tion may be solved, Canada could then re -open negotiations with the . United States and insist on having re- served to the use of the Dominion the 18 exdulsive wave -bands which Can- ada asked for at the radio conference here last spring. Growing Demand For Grain. Ships London Reports Upward of 40 Chartered for Mont- real Route London,—There is a strong demand this'week for grain carrying ships ex - Montreal. Since last week upward of 40 vessels have been chartered .for this route, and in view of the big crop no dominution in the demand is =- Ceded, as Canada is momentarily the only grain exporting country of im- portance. The rates are firm for September and October. Somewhat surprising is the bulk demand for vessels for con- tinental account. The rate for Ant - were and Rotterdam is 15 to 17 cents a*. per 100 pounds higher than the figure for November sliipmonts. There is also some chartering for barley for Bremenn at 17 cents and for the Medi- terranean di- terranean for heavy grain at 21 cents.,. A NEW GAME Read This Out to the Children Bits of paper are distributed among the boys and girls, on which you have written tho foltlowing simple ques- tions: What is your favorite food? What is your favorite ;drink? What is your favorite amusement? What is,geing to be your profession When. yon grow up? Tho players write the answers to these c 15stions, using but two words, ,yo surd these words trust begin with: the Initial letters of his or ter own tame. For instanee, it a bays name is Charles Brown, then the two 1r rls answering the questions must begirt with "0" and "II", The gn.."t ana might 1)o answ... e1 in this tray: 1. Chccolats Duns. ,2. Cold Buttor- nifllc. 3. Catching );eats. 4. Charnl'1113 ilarber, A little girl whose Bonin is Pearl ; Sander might answer rs follows: 1. Potato !"salad. 2, Pea Soup 3. Plckina Sunflowers- 4. Paohtng Ear - dines, You re111 coon balome interested ht this OislipOtful game, and a whole even- ing or a (lull rainy day Quickly passes in shrieks of laughten_ Progressive Canadian Eskirrzos C'anadian Eskimos are progressive people. The most advanced !rave, in -4 their homes, sewing machines, gramo- phones and radio outfits. In the 11Tae- kenzie delta anti along.tho Arctic coast the ambition of the -head of a family is to own a schooner fitted with an auxiliary gasolene engine, and the high price of Arctic furs has enabled a geed. many to attain this objective. At'Aklavik, a trading village, mission ,«. station, and pollee post on one of the . islands or the delta, as many es twenty-five of these schooners, all owned by natives aro fraq;.eutly Lo be seen at cam time. Tree Sieeeds. The !+crest Service of Canada has • four plaints for the •extraction•of forest tt•es sends from the cones Pr envel- opes. These are located at fuoiian I1cad- and Prince Albert, Saskat- chewan; Vancouver, British Colton. bia and Rocky Mountain Rous% Al- berta, The output of I.bese plants in the fiscal year 1926 was about 2,500 pounds of cleaned seed• A large pro - Portion of this seed was shipped' to Great Britain to lie used by the Por - entry Conunlsaion in its reforestation work, 'the truthful angler is the one who, its telling you all about it, exclaimed: l "1 never saw such a fish!" Tinkering is a national pantie :e, amu an interest le automobiles or gasoline launches is almost a career in abseil * * * and' a sort of culture.—Pro0'eseo0 , 0. H. Cooley, Lniveetdty a Miebigan.