HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-11-17, Page 2Ways For Boys to Earn
Once epos a time the '=gives for
earning and saving money were given
to children in terms of disaster, "Save
for a rainy day," "Save for old age,"
"Save for sickness," et cetera—but
modern economists are agreed that it
in and the
�i habit of sal.
9s he thrifty g
t Y
self-discipline thereby involved that
is important to youth rather than the
j'
:tatted cash stored away, I
Children are trained today to sacri,I
flee a present good for a future bet-
ter and the immediacy of the reward
le tempered to suit the type of young
capitalist, A group of boys in Tor-
onto, who were earning money, plan-
ned just what they wanted to use the
savings for. Theyagreed as to the
childishness of imposing -worthless
articles or service upon people who
are pleased to help a boy merely be-
cause he. Is in earnest.. They also
eliminated the salaried "job," since
most of them were less than 14 years
of age. Finally they classified the
types of money -making opportunities
passible to them.
Two Ways to Earn.
The firstmethod, and it le far-
reaching in its lessons of construc-
tive thrift,is to discover and sell all
the laid -aside material that aeeumu-
bees in every household. One boy
sold three old flslipoles for 50 cents.
Another eold four "15" batteries for
$1. -Old papers .brought 26 cents a
hundred pounds, bottles brought 5
cents for three in the quart size and
8 cent:; tc dozen in odd lots. They did
not have to bo clean and did not re-
quire stoppers, Old tires brought
only 5 cents but .r•bitt!rry sold for $2
and a Ford 'coil" for 03.
Metals wero readily disposed of.
Lead sold for 5 cents, copper for 7
conte, and copper wire for $ cents.
An Old stove in the basement yielded
a good profit . An indiscriminate col-
lection of broken Jewelry, of no value
except for metal, brought $4.57 to one
boy. Oue neon permitted hie con to
sell and haul loans from his vacant
lot. at 015 a load. Manure was profit-
ably disposed of to the near -by gar -
(Innen:. _A new house. had 42 -cement
begs In the barentent. Triose were re-
Icr.;r.l the company at 15 cents
(wet,. flags were eagerly purchased
h"p agde wh r (0. (0 p:.,•lctri>; 1%) move.
1)1! rilvo one boy his first -
earn, I .:ipirul.
F.,111,1,(0,-, 1110 hep of f a parent or
an1)1,11 r 110.)111,‘r waF, This
happened ((1111 a Iloy \'t., W04 gold
int 11 ; m(tnrai tntining we :i, st=elicaol.
Ile repairer, and painted a 1!-14eatd1'l
tabl . toil sold it for til. A neighbor
eta, nwving to a distant 1ity and el -
meet gave away a battred bedroom
set. With :.ono- help. it was scraped,
paint t, incl now 110110 pat on. This
eleldc 1 t profit. t o. e15. Indt r,ltet.te
eta:, it.: constructed, and after n
p"i n tP rmatrre was sold to 0110 of
the emitenc•e for ti80.
The Second Method.
Selene 1111 0 ice is a sure return.
Work well done 10111'"( tun: taut 11"
MOO for more tnuk, ('ad(1)ittt;, hunt-
ing lost halls, motvine; Towns, watch --
lug -parked cars. trashing ear.: at a
dollar nen,helping people m000,
gathering daa dr:lion greens, weeding
gardens, w tail ,t(s, carrying water to
gatnes, refuting. worsens, cleaning
ynrds and basement;O, delivering paek-
egoe, folding advertising circulage,
clietribnling handbills --these are a
fez, of the many ways this group used
to fist money.
Seneelmes two methods were com-
bined es in the case of selling the
oversupply front the garden, running
leinonad" stands near the tourist
routes or rupplying the traveling p'ilt
lie whit e,,monable demands.
Partnerships Between Boys.
Often pee oewhips between boys
are an added incentive to work. One
case of this kind resulted most hap-
pily. The two boys bought old roller
skates from the ju1(11 man at 5 cents
a vette/ They converted them into
"sk001ere" by adding a grocery bog
`and a rmaing board and sold them
for 50 cent : apiece. Soon the long hili
that is used fur coasting in winter
was once more alive as a "skeeter"
fleet raved down its enehantiug
length.
There is it market for well-built bird
houses" cud alter the family is sup-
plied from the efforts at school in
woodworking and sheet -metal work
there is elilt the neighborhood market
to be utilized.
Most large banks to -day have a
Christmas Club or other savings
Plans, and supply devices for contain,
ing small coins. This is a help to the
beginner, for it dignifies. Itis small
sums; It is no pongee ]"ust a dine,"
but an integr'ai part 0f a do11tr, and it
moans -more.
Often
Often parents unknowingly discour-
age the young earner by saying, "'Use
your own motley, you made 50 cents
to -day." This creates the feeling with
the novice that: it is useless to earn it
1P it is to be used for the supply of
noels that would be forthcoming with -
Lout any effort on his part.
Laughter at wage-earning efforts
has often discouraged beginnings. It
is a serious matter to tile' boy, and he
close not distinguish between laughter
Mat is ridicule and the indulgent, lov-
ing mirth that is the by-product of ap-
ipreciation. He is sensitive, and "he
laughed at me" puts a brake on his
earning epeed. Encourage him, help
him, create incentives, and then keep
"hands off" when the spending time
Comes,
Now You Tell One 1 ,
Here is an incident raised recently
by a correspoucient to one of New
York's large city dailies, Who wrote:
"I. am considerably disturbed dur-
ing wcrehip by a man behind me, 1n
the neat pew, who sings rather loudly
and out of tune, and when not singing
is chewing peppermints. I do not
know the man to speak to, but I have
given him a dirty look once or twice.
To whom ought 1 to complain?:'
The newspaper is question offered
the following advice to the corres-
pondent:
"What matter's it how the man
sings, in tune or out of it, so long as
he is not silent in the :sanctuary? It
is the heart that makes God's music.
there The late Archbishop Temple
had a voice which was anything but
melodious. Yet he joined in the
hymn with such vim that his amateur
roarings .greatly amused the boys
when he was headmaster "f Rugby.
Atter lie became Archbishop he quiet-
ly entered a country church, and
when the psalms were chanted raised
his enthusiastic, but discordant, note,
"See here, gar'n0r," said a working
Hurn at his elbow, "you're holt the
ice`" "It's all right,' replied Ills
Croce, "I'm singing in the spirit" "1t
ought to be 0 deaf and dumb spirit,"
retorted the interrupter.
"Nevertheless, the Archbishop slid
rightly. A person may have no sense
of harmony, but he or site has the
right to make a joyful nolle unto the
Lord in ilis house. . Perhaps the of-
fender in question (:hews pepper-
mints to stimulate hie vocal cords for
their next attach, Have sympathy
with hint, and keep your dirty looks
for your unconfessed sins. If he is
beyond ;our endurance, complain to
nobody, change your seat, and let
Iltat end the difficulty."
"Do you think smoking la bad for
the heart?"
"Whenever I smoke, my boy
friend nearly has heart failure."
The Wheat Pool
Calgary Herald (Ind. Conte): The
immensity of the pool's operations in
the prairie provinces is seen by the
total figures for the years in which it
has been operating. This total is in
excess of $574,000,000, paid to mem-
bers by the pool since its beginning,
Next to the Dominion Government
the western pool does the biggest
cash business in Canada, its revenue
for last year, for instance, being
11.
larger than that of either the Cana-
dian Pacific Railway or the Canadian
•
Nationa,
"MUTT AND JEFF,"—By Bud Fisher,
( WHAT Atte
You DpjNG)
tAVTT?
SN -Ht x'M MAkti4 A
WISH ON, Ti31S t--1410
PIGcd or -40 ea-ereeY
oOD et di stele'
-s jxy s,nlo
l:u1su•�,
• Sunday School
Lesson
November 20, Lesson VIII—MIcha
Champlons the Oppressed, Mlcha 2:
1 $, 6; 1-15. Golden Text—He hath
showed thee, 0 man, what is good:
and what doth the Lord require of
thee, but to do Justly, and to love
mercy, and to walk humbly with thy
God?--Micha 6; 13,
ANALYSIS.
I. eowea'UL OPPRESSORS, UNJUST RUL -
PUS, FALSE knOPIiETS, chaps. 2, 3.
II. THE LORD'S OONT Roved Y, chap. 6.
III. THE SHAME OP JUDATT,
INTRODUCTION—The four prophets,
m whose books we find the lessons of
I this month, all lived in ties middle or
, latter part of for eighth century B.G.,
that ie between 760 and 700 B.0, The
I messagee of Ainm and Hosea were
addressed. to the people of the north-.
ern kingdom of-Iereel, those oe Isaiah
and Micah to the people of the south -I
ern' kingdonn of Judah. Micah was
probably -latest of the four and a
younger contemporary of Iesdali, He
was, .apparently, a man of the coun-
try. His native town was Moresheth-
gath (1:14), some distance southwest
of Jerusalem and he chows keen in-
terest in the cruel oppression of the
country folk by rich land -grabbers.,
and in their suffering when the land
is invaded by a foreign enemy (2:1-9;
1:10-16). Like Isaiah he predicts the
coming of the Assyrian armies into
Judah, ansi it is probable that he him
-
nett witnessed' their coming (cf. Jer.
26:17-19, and Micah 3:12).
I. POWERFUL OPPRESSORS, UNJUST RUL-
ERS, AND FALSE PROPHETS, Chaps,
2 and 3.
The prophet pronounces woe to the
rich and powerful men of Judah who
with covetous greed plot by night the
crimes which they commit by day, who
covet fields and seize then, and houses
and take them away. They practice
this wicked robbery because they are
able, because it is in the power of
their hand. Therefore, trouble is
surety coming upon them, a yoke of
bondage which will humble their false
pride, 2:3. Then, when the nation
has gone down to its ruin, when they
are robbed and spoiled and led cap-
tive, men will recite a lamentation
for them (cf. Amos 5:1-2). The He-
brew text of v. 4, is broken and im-
perfect, but with the aid of the an-
cient Greek translation (the Septu-
agint), it may be amended to read as.
follows:
The portion of my people is measured
out,
None to restore it.
To our captors our fields are divided;
We are utterly spoiled.
The "cord" of verse 5, is the meas-
uring line used in surveying and di-
viding the fields. The meaning is
simply that, the land having beenthemtaken from theand given over to
their enemies, there will be no longer
any dividing of it among the families
of Judah. The word rendered "pro-
phesy" (2:9, is frequently used with
that meaning. It means literally,
however, to "keep on talking." We
may understand vs, 6, 7, as follows:
The cruel oppressors of the poor bid
the prophets to cease talking of these
things, to leave off their never-ending
reproaches. They ask, "Is the spirit
of the Lord (who is supposed to speak
se
through theprophets) a narrow,
earplug, fault-finding spirit? Are
these calamities, Which the prophet is
foretelling really his'doings? They
are very skeptical. The prophet re-
plies that Jehovah's words put no re-
proach upon hint that walket'h up-
rightly, but rather commend him, or
do him good.Ile refers pointedly (vs.
8 9), to outrages of which they and
their kind have recently been guilty.
They have attacked peaceable travel-
ers and stripped then of their cloth-
ing. They have cast out women from
the houses which they have seized, and
driven their young children into slav-
ery or exile, robbing them of the glory
of their inheritance in Israel. He bids
these rapacious robbers "Arise ye and
depart," for this land of Judah will
no longer be their resting place. Their
unclean lives have wrought their de-
struction.
In scathing language Micah de-
nounces the men who will have no
prophet but one who, regardless of
truth, predicts prosperity and unlim-
ited self-indulgence. Compare with
verse 11 his description of the false
prophets in 3:5, and, in contrast of
lexmself as a true prophet in 3:8.
In 2:12, 13, there is inserted a sep-
arate and independent prediction of
future deliverance from exile and
from prison, under a great leader who
will break for them a way to freedom,
himself, led' by Jehovah their God.
Compare 4:6-8.
Chapter three begins with a Amu.indictment of the a ust rulers of
Judah. They wham -duty it ways to
know judgment, mut to protect the
!been
from wrong, had themselves
been the chief wrongdoers. Their
heartless cruelty ie described in terms
of unsparing severity. .Their• doom de
pronounced', when they in their dis-
tress will cry tints the Lord, but he
well not answer them. The prophets
who have been fates to their high call-
ing will lose their prophetic vision.
To the rulers, Micah announces the
conning downfall of Jerusalem, vs.
9-12,
II, TIE LORD'S CONTROVERSY, chap. G.
The prophet 'ie bidden, to declare the
charge wench Jehovah lnake0 against
his people. He is to ,call the_ mown -
tains to 11seen, as Isaiah called; heaven
and earth, Lea. 1:2. Ile appeals,
speaking in Jehovah's name, to the
history cif the, poet, and to the great,
things which the Lord had done for
then: Two incidents of the early days
are mentioned, Balaanes blesseing in-
stead of cursing (Num. 22-24), and
the crossing of the Jordani;,, ,osh. 3:1.
to 4:19.
The remeakable passage in vs, 6-8
itouches one of the highest paints o
Old Testament prophetic teaching.
Not sacrificial ritual, however rich or
splendid', but justice, mercy, and the
humble ordering of life acoord4ng to
his will, these are what God requires
compare Amos 6:21-24; Hosea 6:6;
lea. 1:10-20; ger. 7:1-11; Psalm 51:
16-17). In vs, 9-16, there is a similar
clap/llamaclapltlas upon just we.ghts and meas.
ural, Verse 96 should be rendered,
"Hear, '0 tribe and assembly," of Ju-
dah. In the first part of this verse
We s110u1d read, "Wisdom will fear
thy name," A terrible punishment
will overtake those who accumulate
wealth or store up treasure by such
means, n v. 11 we should read, as
scene ancient authorities, "Shall I re-
gard as pure (or justify) one who
uses wicked balances?"
III. THE SHAME OC JUDAH, 7:1-6.
The prophet deploree 'the wide-
spread oarnuption of the social life of
his time. It is as a vineyard from
which the fruit has been taken; there
are 1o' good grapes loft. Or it is as
lig trees from which the choice fruit
been picked. The description
seems to us clother in extravagant
language, but such was the general
depravity of the age that such lane
guage must have been justified. That
was Judah's intolerable shame.
t S -CtW teem. Do( -E1
lints p e; x THI* OuA2Telt
ApAlly1YOVR I3RoW: l,Av
cirri t HH1j11�JbpN `nil
MAdic tis Mole 41 lee
A WISite Ale ./ I, Wg l
cotve,t�teste:
THE VALUE OF
POULTRY ACCOUNTS
A poultry account is a year's rec-
ord, November 1st to October 315t; of
the expenses Incurred in operating a
poultry yard and of the amounts re-
ceivere-
ceivedfrom the sale of its products.
It includes an inventory at the begin-
ning and end of the poultry year and
should show when Closed, the a4nount
which the venture has paid the oper-
ator for ,hie labor,
In 1915 an.effort was made by the
Poultry Division of the Central Ex-
perimental Farm, Ottawa, to •oncaur
ago poultry .keepers to keep regards
and accounts. For this purpose spe-
cial sheets called `Farm, Egg and
Poultry Accounts;" wore prepared
and forwarded to those requesting
them. Tho venture proved so encour-
aging that to crate farmers, entail
holders and numerate othe "eineses
from coast to coast are kee•tring rec-
ords on the revised monthlyforms
supplied free by theExperimental
i' Farm.The keeping of such a monthly rec-
ord does not interfere with' any spe-
cial or practical method: of care or
management. He may. buy and sell
whenever he sees . fit, providing that
a record is kept of the change in the
flock. he egg yield is to be noted each
day and credited at' market prices,
whether used in the house, incubator
or sold. The various columns of the
sheet are to be filled in at the time
of the transactions. In this way the
hens are given the credit they de-
serve. By filling a bin in the ''hen
house with grain once a month and
providing a goad sized dry mash hop-
per, the trouble. of keeping account
of the feed is reduced to a minimum.
As the summary of these records
should furnish very valuable data, a
duplicate copy is mailed to the Poul-
try Division promptly at the end of
each month. In •acknowledgement of
this information, a monthly letter of
hefts stressing some subjects of im-
portance is mailed to the correspon-
dent. Should the report contain cor-
respondence or questions this matter
is immediately attended to. Only
those who return the monthly reports
receive the letters of suggestions.
All monthly records should be -ex-
amiened at the end of the year to note
particularly from what item the
greatest income has been derived,
whether from market or hatching
eggs, market p0ultl7 or breeding
stock and to study the expenses with
relation to the receipts. Such a rec-
ord
ecord properly kept not only affords
pleasure but is a guide forfuture op-
( -rations. Thus, the poultry man who
is able to answer the following ques-
tions is the man who watches every
little detail and makes note of it, and
only when such definite records have
been kept, has any great advance fn
production or real progress been
made:—
What was the average production
of your flock last year?
What is your annual poultry ex
penes and income?
What does it cost to produce a
dozen eggs?
What did it cost you to produce a
laying pullet?
What are your plans for the coming
year?
Tea Famine in Prospect
As Output Reaches Limit
A world, -wide tea famine is in eight. t
This catastrophe was revealed here
when tea importers discovered that
world production has already reached
its limit and that stocks are running
short.
While Britain is using an ever in-
creasing amount, the principal trouble
is that Russia has returned to drink-
ing that beverage and is absorbing
tremendous quantities. Russia's in-
creased demand represents more than
the whole annual consumption of tea
in Germany, Austria and Holland to-
gether.
A SMART AND EASILY FASH
IONED COAT.
Cozy indeed is the little girl who
goes forth wearing this comfortable
coat. For cold days the problem of
keeping warm in this model will be a
very simple one. The coat is double-
breasted and the convertible collar
may be made short, or long in scarf
style and wrapped around the throat.
The two-piece sleeves are set into the
armholes and are finished with deep
cuffs, and patch-pocicets with tabs are
a useful and attractive addition. No.
1206 de 9n sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years.
Size 4 requires 2/ yards 36 -inch, or
lee yards 54 inch material. Price 20
cents the pattern.
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., 78 West Ade-
laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by
return mail
1F 'Mikes oq`/THIt.iG
Rare- ti's A e%COPT'e(,
HAUL You MADe ft .,
isH ? um:
Yes
Use of Aircraft in Canada
In addition to the forest, survey, ex-
ploration, and ruining services using
aircraft in Canada, the Department of
Marine and Fisheries- is directly in-
terested in the use of airplanes in
fisheries protection work along the
Pacific coast; the Department of Ag-
riculture reatlzes their possibilities in
fighting insect pests; and the Depart-
ment of Customs uses them to ad-
vantage in the prevention of smug-
gling.
40
Strawberry Pints
Coax d t o Give
Fruit Y 11 the Fall.
Commercial Growers are Now
Having Marked Success
With the "Everbear-
ing" Variety
Fresh, home-grown *strawberries'
are no logger necessarily a sign of
early eumener. Baskets of them keep
reappearing oven in the fall,and yield
up their place entirely only •aft mr the
hard frosts begin. The secret lies in
the marked success achieved in re-
cent years with the "everbearing" var-
iety. In rho past amateurs and'experi-
lnenters have amused themselves with
"everbearing" strawberries to. same
extent, but recently in certain sections
the cultivation has been on e suffi-
cient scale to develop a market value.
The Alpinestrawberry, indigenous
to some parts of the European Alps,
and fruiting from early summer to
fall, has been cultivated for 150 years,
but has never become of commercial.
importance because' of its small fruit.
Europe has developed other varieties
with larger fruit, 'bat' none of these
has proved desirable in the United
States, Growers here have developed'
their own from a plant that by chance
was found one :day in September,
1898, bearing fruit and blossoms in
all stages of . development. The plant
was straightway set aside and chris-
tened' the Pan-American, and from
this ancestor a numerous family has
sprung.
CAREFUL CULTIVATION
NEEDED.
Everbearing strawberries are now
raised in many parts of the country,
but all of .the varieties originated in
the Northern -States, where conditions
aro peculiarly suited to them. Tho
quality of the fruit depends largely
on WO climate, the most imliortant
element being plenty of moisture.
They" cannot survive long droughEs
unless irrigation is supplied. On the
other hand, late spring frosts make
little difference to them, for if their
blooms are killed by frosts they will
bloosn again. The plants are very
hardy and their foliage is particulars
ly resistant to disease, but they res
quire mere' fertile soil than do the
ordinary varieties and tillage must he
more thorough.
Most everbearers call for intensive
method's of culture to return the
greatest yield. They aro harvested
as any strawberries are, but alio task
is more costly, since their ripening
period is long and fewer are obtained
at one picking. Flower stems appear
soon after the plants have been set
in the spring. If set early they begin
to bear in July, and at tho height of
the season, when conditions are favor-
able, as many as 1;000 quarts an acre
have been known to be obtained s.
day. The early summer crop is usu-
ally the least abundant, but some var-
ieties have been so improved that even
then they yield as well as the common
sort. They continue bearing through
the summer 'and Fall, and some ber-
ries may even ripen after hard frost,
She: 8o this le lovers' leap, eh?'
He: Yes, but i understand elev i didn't fold her hands. She apua, and
eral married mon have jumped wove, and sewed; she prepared the
over, too. , food fo rthe family, making the but-
-._...._ ter and the cheese; she managed the
household. And, besides, she brought
up a whole brood of children, She. seer. ----
was doing something that no man
could do, . She wasn't trying to imi-
tate her husband, Jonathan. She had
too much self-respect"
"You can't expect women to go
back to spinning ,and weaving, and
making cheese, can you?" The wife's
voice hada tono of indignation in it.
"You don't exen expect them to have
broods of children. Most of the mote*
ere of Jonathan Edwarcls's days died
early and yet were old when they
died,"
We shal leave this coaversatiou
where It is, The woman, as is right,
nae the last word. Before the8
qii ations mere man it: nonplused,
The Outlook.
Oil -Driven Train,
" s r Ottawa Route''
C.N.R. Put Another New l'
Type Engine into
Service ,
Replacing a train drawn by a steam
locomotive, an oil-electtgric unit wary'"
laced in 5erviee recently p Y t by the Can-
admit, National Railways on the run
between Montreal and Ottavea
throing'h the tunnel and via St. Esus,
tache sur 1e Lae and Hawkesbtrry, a
distance of 114 miles,
This unit is No. 15828, the newest
design in the application of the .Diesel •
type engine using crude oil and gene„
orating electricity far motive pewee.
The typo has been developed by en-
gineers of the Canadian National.
Railways,' the car itself being built
in the oomipanyet shops at Montreal.
The single unit placed in'servece
1
dh^awat'aiIer. tillw
A unit of this type was recently.
exhibited at the Fair of the Iron
Horse near Baltimore, and created
such interest amo st railwaymen
y'men
that it was sent on tour over various
important lines before returning to
Canada.
WHAT HAS GOT
INTO THE WOMEN?1
The man at the breakfast table
looked over his paper at his wife. table_
"What," he asked, "has got into the
women?"
"What do you mean?" the wife
asked in turn. She was really Mu: -
sled.
"I mean these women who are swim-
ming and flying and what not. Here
In One week are three women who
have 'Muni the English Channel—or
said they have swum it. Here is an-
other, in an airplane with a man not
her husband—she has left her hus-
band behind in Florida or somewhere
—and has 'landed,' es she says, in the
ocean, several miles from land. An.
other, started on another transatlan-
tic flight, has got nowhere in particu-
lar besides Old Orchard Beach. Last
summer two other women sailed oft
in the air and disappeared. What
are they doing it for? What has
got into thein?"
"What has got into the 'men?" his
wife replied. They were all doing
these things long before the women.
did. They started it. Why, it was
years ago that somebody—what was ,y
I his flame? --swam the Channel and
before him Leander and Byron swam
I the Hellespont.. And as for flying—
la
yingla number of men have sailed oft be-
fore any women, and just disappear-
ed. I dent lee that anything special
has got into the women.".,
"That's just it. What has got into.
the women that they want to do all
over again just what the men have'
done, and • done more successfully? 1,
Are they after publicity? No origin
ally. The only novelty about it lo
that it is women that are doing it. It's
like that dog up at Columbia Unlvel'-
sity that does things that any normal
eight-year-old child can do. The won-
derful thing about it is that it is a
dog that is doing it"
"They are not the only people," said
his wife, "that aro willing to do any-'
thing for publicity or money or a
thrill --even at the risk of life. Dien
do it just as much as women, These
women aro conspicuous because they
are few."
"Well," said the man, "most women
may not be doing just these things;
but they are restless and"--
"Restioss Why shouldn't they be?"
answered his with. "You don't ex-
pect them to sit home and fold their
hands,"
"That's just it again." And the hus-
band pounced on the phrase. "Fold
their hands: Why do they have to
fold their hands when they are at
home? I was reading the other day
about Jonathan ldwards's wife. She
Most Northerly Post
The Canadian Government post at
Bache peninsula cm the east coast of
Ellesmere island, in the Arctic, is the
most northerly police post, post oftiee
and custom house in the world. It is
756 miles (656 nautical miles) from
the Noi'tlt Pole
Jeff Had the Right Dope From the &art.
me:
WHAT Dib
`(ou
c W(SHC-D T 1
C'OUIb Kc-eP
i11ti QvAfeTER:,
114,
fel0 You
tT wAS 'A
�ol'dFeuNk:
IIIII 111
ereetV
ai
0114P. hlwui"
THERE WASN'T-"T11EN
Wine (with patio meaning) : 'Yoe
said, before our marriage there
wasn't a fool it's your family
Hubby (with ,tquai ellbtletyi.4
Ther/t. Y, j ion'S-tttjt;Il; fi-":
a