HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-06-01, Page 2Y ROBERT j, C. nTAD.
(Copyright The Meissen Book Co.)
•
-----9
ClIAPTERn. of °theeconversation, "Yoe must be
ing the eastern sky when the girl was Dove''s Purchases had been liberal.
They included fresh meat ann. vege-
awakened from unease !Sleep by sounds tables, canned goods, eoffee, rice, and
She had -spent niost of the night by rh4sins'. He laid the last three items tain. way to the water ben: ,
great drink, and set about washing his
in the ytred ill' front of the ranch house. QD t spring' menu, does it? Arid. yet, how
her father's side, and although he had of iadifferencee fot he was imillenselt face and hands, while the breakfast manY farm houseleeepers are repeatieg
As his prepare- Mrs. Leonard's ,cornplaint! And hew
on the table with• a great eissembling
at last prevaile.d ulna) her te seek They 'were unwonted proaeeded in isileace.
eente test for herself, she had done 'Pr‘md <If them.
items on the Elden bin of fare; he had tions neared completion Irene set a my keep right ' • ' •
, meals until nearly midsummer!
1 on serving Butner
9especia, ir or he. trorn place7.
at the
table.
Mg. Now, after the first dazed mo-
samewhere the knowledge had been e "in on't you eit clown here, Mr. El-
,. . ean was a progressive
, n° woman and that afterimon she sat
Mrs. LeonS.'rd
ani - bcaneht them e ' 11 f h ' r
' so under protest withent undress
meat of returning zonscieueness, she '
borne in upon aim that city people
? she eaid, There had a
was on her ;feet .and through the door.
frequently drink coffee for breakfast,
The lira flush ,of dawn was mellow- unglY.
THE WINGUAliti ADVANCE
•
eithe • peculiar. bulginess of the hard .
'drinker; ,hie eyes- were watery and
shifty, -and eeveral nap' 'growth of
beard, with. patchy grer and black
spots, gave a stucco effee to his coupe
tena-oce, rnmestache drooped over
al, partly repen mouth, the top a Ins
'large Lead was bind, aad the hair that
huag Omit his ears wennnuch darker
then his moustache. Seeing the The Farm Table in Spring.
strangers, he hesitateu' in his lureh ex just detest cooking at this idIe
toward the 'water pail, steadied him- 0.
fieToee, idaenserweaadveedeehtisatertrl,gttnahtanond n. ear. It seems as though there
the is no mg good to eat ,en ap,-
tin • cf.
slowly in the air. Whether this was petizieg way to serve anything."
to be understood as a form of salute- Mrs. Leonard rang the dinner bell as
-Won or a gesture •of 'defianee was 'a she spoke and then wentein to pet
matter of iaterpretatien. I the noon meal on the table.
"Vishitors," said the old mart, at Fried ealt, pork, boiled beano, boiled.
length, "Alvvaysh welcome,. nesnre. potatoes; mince pie aralecucumber pick-
'Sh ecush nee.' He made his rimer -
les doesn't really seem like an Wee
Thurs44y;.Juns 1,
9321.-
soft eloth, and rub dry imenediateler
with cheesecloth. Clean only 0, small
s.pace at -a. time, and rub with the grain
of the wend.
It le claimed that the vinegar re -
Moves the grease, While the oil gives
the desired. polish.
A decorator advises washing 'weed-
work- •and. fibers with gasoline every
spring. This cats aX the old dirt and
, ea'
surface. Farrar the gasoline bath with among the 'beet sailers in tire
the year, and leaves eaelear smooth deringtt,r7,:tg,-Vne:res4:2''Flights.worid. 1921; le the rernarkable record, of the
pelieh which:has aectimuleted. through The rortuguese have always been
and ' stilt 5tand Okaai•agan Vailien,
a' good rub with Wax for 'waged 'VDT- The, attempte.d flight of two of thein British Colembia.
Portugal te. Denzil . has ‘ bfie,,ti The 'valley is praneninently suited for
Oct are all in its 'laver. Theiceristrue-
-watched rwith interest from, day to ,day fruit culture. ' rTennietattne, precipit-
a,tion, eon, transportatinm, ) Markete,
faces, and with oil for varnished sur- from
APF'LE INDUSTRY- OF
OKANAGAN VALLEY
CAREFUL ATTENTION IS
PAID TO THE PACKING.
Initial Shipment to Great Bri-
tain and United States Wins
Enthnaiastio RecePtion.
From an annual production at a
quarter of a anilion boxes of apples
in 1911 t� over three million boxes lar
A cheap and geed furniture polish by the entire world, Whithe within a . . . . •d•
ton uncgation systems o cone; -
for varnished wood is. 'one pint of par- few home, knows 'a their departure
W wed planne cl she might elfin oil 'and two otmeels of 'turpentine
or arrival at each station. It is to erable rnagnitucee has eliminated, bhe
"Thank you," said the old.man, end
. . . . serve better meals the rest of the sea- shaken- together. 1Vfoistene the itust- be hoped the wrecking of their sea- d,anger •of twang , an ea a so a
d h d
introductions. Dave ate on m
'clothe with, this the day before yOu plane at St. Panne Rocks will not the effeenerf making it. neces-siary for
the growers to 'cultivate thilr holdings
wish,ttrp,olish the fueniture, arid keep eeriouieen delay • the completion of
them rolled irt- the ailed paper that their i,otioney, • intensively in -order to naisti.fy tne ex -
In several .countries, plans -ate ander (
penditure. The expanseen of ;tine in -
way for an airplane ,eireammtvigation tory can be attributed' to three
of the' earth,, and it is not uniikeln hafriddiehe
causes: careful seleetient packing a-nd
extensive advertising; and
The stars were etill shining bright -
and the rice and raisins were an in-
ly through the cold air, In the faint
light she -Daniel distinguish a team and
wagon, and men -unhitching. She ap-
preached, and, in a veice that sounded
strangely distant in the vastness of
the calm aight, ailed, "Is that you,
Dane?"
And in a moment she wondered how
she had dared call him Dave. But she
lad other cause for wonder, for
•epiration quite his own. He would see there was something in lus voice w
nici
what she could &o with them. But she may have been emotion, or man have son. - Green vegetables, fresh fruit,
basiect herself at the breakfast with- been the huskiness of the heavy drink-. and an appetizing relish were three
er's throat The girl gave it the tnings she wanted badly. Green neve
out a thought of the epoch -marking . -
former explanation. Perhaps it Was tables and -fresh fruit 'were out of the conies around bread, or in a tin syrup
Do yo maasked., presen his unintencled tribute to that touen' question that year except as she acme pail wren, a
tightl closed cover
nature of these purchases,
of 'womanly attentiveness to Which his eionney bought them la town, min es
ly.
"IVIilk what?" he demanded., pausing old heart stiil beet r,esp?Tesh% aAs • Learn To Eat e"Anythineer."
1Virs. Leonard ev,es a real farmer she the peesent year may witness at leas
The pe,cide eo-eperative selling organizations,
this a, contrellect entirely by the growers;
with stove -likened lifter rafted in his t°C'k til!e Prc'ir?„,,ecid 'Zioh, wanted to produce 'these th.in.gs on, her Really th'erp are very few food Pre- tile attelnest to do SD.
own farm. However, there were plenty judices that ale nob a mere matter of Ocean, of ()burn, presents the longest
of canned and preserved fruits in the habit. We like the thing to which we "leg" of the trip, bat -even these severe which markets the, greater percentage
the less( refined eye of his son -had net- .
distinguished.. To Dave, his father; a the apples produced in„the valley
was an efilietion to be borne; an un- 'collar and they ap,peared in various '11're aceu,stomecl. It very s'eldem hap- conditions are not likely to delay the
Packing has probably-. been the
fair load on a boy who had done no- forms at every meal from that day. pens that a personal disaike to any effort very long, noir -discourage these
greatest factor in peptelarizing Okana-
thiag to, deserve this puniehment Thal That afternoon ishe went to one of wholesome article of diet is based upon, intrepid trail blazers 'of •the air. , - .
aan Apples Oa the fineitsquality
iniiseries associated -with his parentage her neighbors land, obtained a quan- a physical-antip.athy for it So in the Deserts and other wildernessee of the - - ' ' ' -• '
had gone far to make him solar and tity a horseradish Toots which were matter , of 'seasoning, the :amount of I earth .are already being enelitire.d. by these luscious bright -retie apples, are
nEy
hand in the half-eompleted act of put -o man s ie s g
the boy replied from near beside her, ting wood on the file. .
in that tone of -friendly confidence "Daver she eried-. "Put that lid
which spring.s so spontaneousay irt the down. Look at the smoke." A blue
darkness, "Yes, Resnie, and the doctor, cloud' was curling under the rafters.
too. We'll have Mr. Hardy fixed nii "Yes," he said,. with great -compo -
ill not time. How dint he stand' the sure. "It always does that in this
?" couretry."
How dared' he call her Reenie? A She shot a r quick glarice at him,.
fit -eh of resentment rose in her breast Was he maiden tan of her? ate; plain_ rude and gloomy; flashes of- humor
only 'to be submerged in thee sudden ly not; he west was just making fun had modified- that opinion, but ,she had
remembrance thee she had first oalled with her; he had a vein of 'humor. not yet learned 'bleat ads 4disPasition
nim Dave. That surely gave him the. And a little before she had found his was natanagir a bunnant 011* vveigilen
right to address. her as he had done. face dtawn in eympathy for her father. down by, an environment which had
But with this thought' came recogni- Perhaps. for her. . . . He was not all
years to tome she was no know what
made it soggy and unresponsive. In
tion, a the curioue feet thatDave on 'she surface, „ ,
not presumed upon her frankness; that He eoncipletecl his .operation at the unguessed depth's of ,tharacter were to
,
Menaie .., oi t, e table. ease a dozen sugar in 'desserts, the us'e of flavoring airmen, Who are- discoverin.g, routea -6711P- wra!PVed "alt4 a ti:ii'a. sheet a
(*.More rents were pia/Sten...in tbe gara re -we . -usualay• like things- the . way we and means. of. - entrance ewhich, hay& ..1.''hlienr Minrinted' with the tiateinnark
e
of tntlie. organtzation. and the, slogan
den tO grow • f or another' year. ' Mr. have beeorne accustomed to them. If hitherbo baffled caravans and horse-
"O.K."' They are then 'carefully hand-
rieonard. built 6., smokeheiesee Mal -.a , for any reason you have toadeirda eonn men., Before' Many year,the secrete pecked 'Incie neat;"attracteve ,manner
goodly quantity anthe offending 'salt _fee without sugar fax any length- of ' Of jungles and mountain fastnesses,
a p,aclein,g apples-hai aepsychological
Pork!' Was scan -converted: into 'sighs time, you will gee so you prefer it that Which thee fax nature has guarded so
effect on ,the'coneumer,••to evtom the
of 'bacon. Milk and eggs appeared very win. Childnen who eat ,cereal with jealously -*Di be an 'Open book and idea of puechisietg. applee individually.
often. One, ief their' favorite deeserts met suga.r, after a' time, like it better, familiar -to children in .grarinn!ainachoel
• -, .
eesearsvQdinwnietaienhaelvarnesoroefd„-vaaeebieonssolry,p.eaarrrtis 'without, providing, . of 'comae, that' grades, ' ' aPtled in h .8h4:11tO'Y .e6Iver'n'ith'1111"
,
moody. Irene at firs t had: thought him , d f en A
it was not by her word that he would stove and returned the 144 to as piaee be reveaTed when that stoic nature
. -attempt to iustify las.. Indeed, she
..• was .convincedi that, he Would! have
,celle,d-her Reenie anyway -just as She
. had ,called him Dave, without premedi-
tation • or Mterition. Then she ree
with no lack of deliberation. He -was
evidently waiting for her to speak keen and defiant passion This morn-
iag she foresaw nothing of those fu'
again, but she worked on in silence.
"What did: -you eay- about rnilkin'?" ture revelations', but in the old man
he ventured at length. her instinct detected _ qualities which
perhaps were awaiting only some
touch 'of sympathetic understanding to
fliieh -forth even yet aike that burst of
sunset radianne which - sometimes
marks the close of anleaden day.
. (To be continued.) •
was crois-septioned by the blade of a
• inerribered she was in the ranch corm- "I .asked you if. you milked'," she
try, in. the loothiles, where the con-
ventions -the conventions she hatecl-
'lead not yet become rooted; and -where
taie souls of men and women stood
bare in the clear light of frank ac-
, cep tam enef..the-riternneenauldiebe idle
--dang,eanuse-to trifle with this bay
Jrdiay attempt at concealment' or de-
, ceptiora. And what were zonve,ntions
but. a reeognized formula of conceal-
ment 'and. -deception?
. •
'She could' see his form now, as he
Ind. the buses toward the -corral. How
straight he was, and how bravely hie
'footsteps 'fell, on the hard earth! 'The
• .
poetry of Ins motion reached her
through the darkness. She heard the
harness lin:tele as the horses rubbed
s,aid, with an . attempt at curtness.
"And you answered, Malk what?'as
though that were eleve'r. - And we need_
milk fax breakfast."
"Well, I was serious enough," he
said "There isn't a -cow within twenty'
-
"No cows? Why I thought this
was the ranching country?"
"Sure thing'. We sell beef and buy
milk. ' Let -me show you."
He appeoathecl a packing ease on the
wall, walking softly ancl extending hes
hands as though to touch it gently,
and murmuring, "So boas, S0 boss," as
he went From the box he removed
a tin of condensed milk, which he set
on the ftable. In his pocket he found
betWeen the poste of the ,corral gate. a nail, and with a hammer quickly
"He's a. woad.erful boy;" mid the •
doctor, of whose presence she ,had
neernuaconscious, "Cat's eyes. Full
gallop through the dark; side. hills,
na.ountain Streams, up and 'down;
break -neck. Well, here we are." The
doctor breathed deeply, as though this
last fact were one to occasion some
wonderment. "Your brother tells, me
you have an' injured man here; acci-
dent; banger, I believe? Well, shall
we go in?"
Brother! But 'why should she ex -
Plain? Dave. hadn't bothered. Whn
hadn't he? He had told about the
stranger; why had he not told about
bath stvangere? Why had he ignored
her altogether? This time came an-
other flush, born of that leeen woman -
1 intuition which understands.
made two holes in the tin.
"Milkini is finished," he announced.
At this juncture the doctor, who had
been resting in the room with his
patient, entered the kitchen. Dueing
the eetting of the limb lie had gradu-
ally became aware of the position 'of
Irene in the househole, but he.,c1 that
not bee,n so, .one glance at the boy
and girl as they now 'stood in the
brightnmerning sunshine, he with hie
big, wiry frame, hitbrown face, 'his
dark eyes, his, black hare; she, round
and knit and smooth, with the pink
shining 'through her fair skin and the
light of youth dancing in her grey
eyes and the light of clay 'giancing
on her brown hair, must have told, him
they had. swung from widely sep.ar-
,atect stock. For one perilous moment
he was about to apologize for the mis-
take made in th,e darkness., but eorae
wise instinct cfesedi his lips. But he
wondered why she had net corrected
With a commonplace she led the
dootor into the house and to the bed-
eide of her father.- She was struck
by the change in. attitude of the visit-
ing physician when he learned, that his
p,atient was .of his own awofession. It
waslike the meetirig a brothers in
Radio Outfit Combined With
Airman's Oxygen 1-14met.
The use of the oxygen helmet has
became a necessity when attempting
'record altitude flights because of the
rarefielel air et the upper levels. The
army air 'snake hag now designed !an
oxygen helmet in combination with a
ending and receiving set forwinelese-
telepleone messages, so that the air-
man may keep in conuntimiga.tion with
the ground 'station, no matter at what
altitude he may be flying The radio
genenater will als.o furnish curxent
for ,the electric-heeting elements c,on-
tallied. in the airmen's protective suit.
Track Treads,,,Give Tractor
They were seatedeat breakfast when
the senioe Elden iriade his appearan,ce.
Ile .had slept off his ,debanch, and w,as
Greater Pulling Power.
A new attachment designed to give
the smaaa tract* greater bearing area
and increaeee puling power, replaces
the' round wheels with two large
stew:tenets. Outside of each, sprocket
is a eastesteel arm which projects
forward and downward., carrying at
its front end a 'smaller idler wheel. A
track tread passes around' the sprocket
and idaer wheel, giving the tractor in-
creased bearing area, "
they have a well-rounded enet besides.
. Japanese •Learn to Bargain. .
The mactice• de collective bargain-
' ins is said t2 bo spreading rapidly
industrial circlee'inenapan.
broken isnins ancl.etna price of Which
;he would lliaye"AS4i; tin pa.y fornah-ap-
or peel -tape a tablegipoontnn 'of Stin:W-:,-,plek-eci indiscrimMately ,out.of a
berry jam and a fluff ,of whipp,eci.cream large bernel Billed With Many Varieties,
on ea,eh serving ef. junket. , and -which may' be bruised and, dirty
That wai tiro years ago. This spring
Dye Skirt, Dress
or Faded Draperies
. .
Ala Diamond Dyes
is pleasing. "
the Leonard's have had parsnips. and -Three Thousand Commercial Oreharde.
salsify since the ground' thawed out
Minarn's Liniment forneurns, etc.
Bach nankage of ."DiMeneted, Preen'
contains. direeteone so einiple theiteanyi
evemen can, dye. or tint Paned shabby
skirts., dresses,' yeeists, Goatee -sweater -en
stockings., artainginiee, dirap,eriesc ene,rie
Mineral's. Liniment for Dandruff
',Extensive 4-aelventising- caMpalenne,.
enough to dig themeltuseet apples bur- -setting Or Lb t,r the eenpitary,
ied ail winter.. re furniebing fresh pecking atd errederateenrice Of Okarta-
fruit arid their own. horseradish route
give an ideal spring reli.sh to serve
with the home -smoked- ham •anci bacon..
thing like new. Buy "Deamonde Dyes:
As S10011- as .the parsnips and Sal.sify
-no other kin.denthen perfeet home
dyeing is guaranteed:, even: if you have
never eyed before. Tell? year dreaegest
whether tile material yea wisa to dy-e
is weal or snit:, whebner it is linen,
cotton, or mixed goo. , Diamond
Dyes aever etreak, spot, fade, or run. •
of the eanumer ,gerden will appea.r, on
, Whyeshauldethe 'married. map. only
show hie ev cies neide ,toileis better 'Ulf?'
secretorder. Theee was an exchange Some persons, judge the greettnese of
,of technical terms that might have as sober as a man an the throes of a mart by the- size -of ,hes heat, 'some
served as pasewerd -or sign into some -alconolic appetite may be. -He was by theaeize of his brain .and amnia bir
fete fraternity, ann the setting of the only partially deemed; hieface had, the fatness of -his pocketbook.
.
wasianeempaniedany a running
fire of professional .comment as effeete
ive upon the nerves' ',of the' sufferer ie
as an opiate. .„
When the operation. :was completed
the girl turned- her .attention to the
kitchen, where she found Dane, eweat-
ing in vicarious suffering. He had
helped to draw the limb Mite Place, and
it had been his first ,close contact with
human pain. It was -different from
btanding calves, -and he had slipped
out Of the room as soon as possible.
The morning sun was now pouring'
throu,eeh the window, and the dis-
traught look on the bore face touched
her even more than the frankriess of
the words spoken in, the darkness. She
euddenly remernbered that he had
been up all night -for her. She would
not deceive herself with the thought
that it was for her father's sake Dave
had galloped to tovna found a debtor,
secured a fresh team, and! driven back
along, the little -used: foothill trails'.
5 -he recalled the cloetor's terse descrip-
tion 'of that journey. No doubt Dave
would have done it all for her father,
bad her father been there alone, but
as things were s -he fiaa a deep con-
viction, -that he had done it for her.
And it was with a 'greater effort than
eeemed reasonable -that she laid her
.fingas -on, his ' arm .encl, said, "Thank
you,
"What for?" he asked!, and she
could not elottbt the genuineness of Inc
question.
"Why, for bringing the doctor, and
telt that. Delving all night on those
arida roads. We fell off them in day-
, time. 1 -am. sure 1 carnt----- Father
won't be able to—"
"Oh, shucilee," he interrupted, with
o Manner evinch, on the Pretrions after -
twain elle would nave eailed redertees.
nothin • Bub sten brought
hornet some grub, The ,thuck there was
Prattiattame; gunse iron found !that out
laet looked, lal)out the rooter:,
irral she leriseintliat he eirastelcing note
tr tier hoetseAeleailitig, bat he Made'
no remark Onethesteleneet.
The:Roa.0.4:akoes.' Ari.•
grove "old" an asparegne 'bed: win: gine
them its first crop 'of 'a most delicious
vegetable .and 'before !that is o'ner rad-
ishes and. lettuce will be plentiful end
strawbeeries, will futaish fresh fruit.
Bythat time ell the other goon things
the table, The Leoriarde have 'worked
out a system whereiby they have feeeh
fruit ',and' vegetablesthe y.ear retaid.
The „Flower Bed.. .
The,- woman wboegan spend !but lit-
tle timewith her flower garden, but
Who yet muet have tioesoms, will find
perennial plants muple more satisfee-
tory than' annuals, for which seeds
mist be planted eaCh spring • •
• •
From the beginning of history the asserts, this same eubstance was used
highway has been the criterion, of a
nation's tgreatnests. With the building
of roads, saveg.ery retreated and: dis-
appeared, tomeste fell and ilevv fields
were° eultivated." "Dawns sprang up and
cities grew to be linked ire conenterce
with distant markets.; first by high-
ways over whith tramped Reire's
legions and later by ;ribbons of steel
upon which ;speed. 'the trains.
Savage man built eto roatde, nal: had he
any conscious, need of them, _for nis
wants were few arid ladiividnal in
oharactee.
While we know liitbs about the
roads that exieted prior to the Roman
Eineolitenve do know been vet:terns, 're-
maining that not only the Romans,
but the Egyptians, the Carthaginians,
the Sumerians and !other 'an:cleat pee -
pies emit:tanned much the same Mete.
tiais that we are to -day reeling in hien
via,y•conetructien. There- is evidence
about 1500 B.C. to daub the basket
.wbich 'servetcl to conceal Moses in the
bulrushes.
It was Naleopobessar, King .cif Baby-
lon! who, about 500 B.C,, first used as-
phalt a's a filler fax brick pavements.
His
His son, Nebuchadnezzar, Coretianed
the practice, In the Western Hemi-
sphere 'asphalt was 'used in aneient
tithes by the Incas, who es,bablished an
ellaherate system lor !highways in Pere
and Ecuador. Thus we eee that ce-
ment, brick andeasphalt, instead, of be-
ing products of exentsively Modetn
use', vealiir are world -old materials:
Hercelotas tent ue that in Egypt a
great. king built a magelifieent road
emote the eande foe the transporta-
tion of materials fax the Pp:amide;
employing fax this poapose 100,000
met for a period of ten years. nits
road was ;built 'of massive et -one blacks
and was lin-ed on both sides with
mausoleums, statues and temples.
Treeee of what Imlay have been -a part
on this ancient highway me toeclay
nound new' the great Pyramids and
comprise what is poroibably the oldest
tentative 'of a Toad sureed, with stone.
Early historians Wre#e of Wonderful
With perennawle once ,Well started
ad given -a little care in the fall, the
new spring; growth will be up often
before the housekeeper realizes the
snow is -really gone: The expense of
starting the garden at first is -a little
more than buying seede, but etehen you
eenisid!er that seeds must be procured
every spring, the things balance nicely
in the end.
• A good rairsery catalog-ue will tell
you all about the perennials, but there
are some which -evern garden needs.
Qf course, -you want violets,' which, by-
the-wayeenayebe potted after the first
killing frost and brought• into the
house to blossom f OT C,hristnias, Lilies
•of the valley: are al -so easily grown,
and a favorite with everyone.
A list of the perennial& just now
most popular fellows; for you 'must
remember there are styles in flowers
just as there ate 'styles-- in • skirt
lengths. • • '
Bakers breath, 'hardy pink, foX-
glove, irisniEmelish daisy, heliotrope,
larkspur, neoreopsis, eanterbury bells,
gaillardia, phlox forget-me-nots, 'eel -
wahine; leolyboek, oriental tpciieines,
and funkia. If you plant the seede of
these in July Yoke will leave Inc plants
that will bloom next summer.
get ibei*footo" she
FtRev a inttib5 pittree, and for leek
that both the Rornatte' and the Vgyp-
time 1.1se'ct a mineral 'cement. The
nible tete of the mainefaetnee and use
of bricks-. As !early as 44 A.D., the
Roman& taste brides in England. Ac-
tual ecientific and quantity tprodne-
tion did not begin, hoivever, until 8867
when: Alfred the Great directed, that
brieloe be produced under goveleatient
.eupervieima, The iearlieet aveordied tee
Of gepthalt was by the Sumeriene', a
nie,ople the) Entobratee Val-
ley prior to -the emendation ef the
Babyloni-ars Anas,phatk east exean-
ated nt Logash, neer the meuth of the
tanihratee, date :9 baele to 2850'11.0. As
a Mortar fornieriek, entailer te the filler
new use& in brick, 'city streets, asa
pita; was need in the eonstractiou of
the Tower fait lgtubet Oros historian
"Whatever first attaehe.s to the tan -
der -age of childeen, whether gOtOd or
bad, rteneatine -Most fienner fixed, so that
throughounlifte ib inay not be exiieleed
by arty after exrpreesion."---Comeniuts.
, Telephones Which speak aneessa,ge
loudly enough to be heard thirty feeb
away aucli into wheelie inessaigiest may,
be spoken been the same dastance ate
a new "time-saver" hi works.
New Ways To Clean 'Woodwork.
Housewives in our neighborhood are
enthereiastic over the following method
a ideating varnished or waxed wood-
work and fleetsu: To one quart of luke-
Warm water add one tablespoonful on
vinegar, and one of oil, olive oil or a
vegetable oil. Of comae, any quantity
of water nia,y be mixed!, but these are
the proportions.Wash the wood with a
tify 9atutut7e
Atte(' virrth'9I'd-faabiOned, shaky, °Ie..'
strtibtive ,Castors.: Tell Your' ,doalar
Id
roads radiating from the city eof
Babylon about 2000 13,0. wen rate
ning to Susie, Ecnatana, Sardis anal
Nineveh,
as navinig been) payee with
brick. The ancieret. Persiate, Aeisye
thee,. Sarthaginiene, ,Phinese and
Pertiviane were ali, enineennett road-
bundere. Their wore* however, have
,
psosed aevtiee.
1 Highwatie work is conetantay de-
veloping' new types of readrwi,r. It,11
aovelopment
to America had brought
rOany lieouhar teensof pavements. '
,
'174
Beekeepers will find; Vy'lu'olcing
up our catalog, everything need-
ed for the produetion Or horieryi',
Ruddy Mfg. Co. Ltd.
Brantford,, Canada
Successors to Ham Bros. Co. Ltd.
Bend for a copy.
you must have the
-54.1DiNG FURNiTURE 5110E
,
Never balks, falls out or
goes sideways. Slides
harnslesslyand noiseless -
13, over carpets, rise,
linoleum or hardwoOd
floors.Waves housework "
—prevents damage.
Furniture and hardware
dealers sell them.
All sizes and styles. both
glass base and smooth
metal base
Made in Canada by
ONWARD MFG. CO.
Kitchener, Ont.
:4.7-4 b. "We+,%0114101 '
pi 1,4
asetirteN"'
The Famous. .4....00ey
‘CarniCk'Rifle
The Only -the world .
with the 'Wonderful, ae-
curate, hard.,hitting, 8-
giooved barrel, and the
antothatic 'ha,fety half
cock on, the bolt, See
them at*. your local
store.. I
Or delivered direct.
to your Post Office
r,etu'rn, mal
any place In Can--
ada, 'upon re-
nelpt' of above
amount':
Satisfacti011
guaranteed,
•
A 'Bea rtty
cie.„reeti:
nen CIT
S'teak .
.22 „Calibre
shoots „any
sire .up to .22
long rifle.
.25 Calibre,
turn bolt action,
shoots any .26
rim fire. A , real
rifle. Every part
of the Cooey Can -
tick -.is thoroughly
, tested and has our
red tag Guarantee,
Card attached, Don't
take a substitute, gen
the ,enuind, or order
al'reet front us."
The Xt. W. Cooe3r
litachine & Arms Co.
311 to 301 3towlend Ave,
.Toronto.. Canada
, 4,a 0..•,,l.Ve
__ •
The $ 1 Ei5 Tractor (F40,4 Toronto)
Cuts" the Cosi �f, Cultviiating
Aca'istrycztv47.,Lahindstrypoe,,niiimeawp-evvalititidgitire71,
muLnr.up$: hetet. Iteiesii fer nein before tlieirowig
b Ishii is 'nen over, is leher",,sieved, Th6
PINT
tetter °top's,' you,it get ere additiOnell C, nee
reason:1i for toeyhtg goryokeet
Agentswanted in somet loealities
'.8,1WLY
52 COLE4oFfN,..ra,er
Deot. c. 6100
eirttbr..ttsiNi JULY -
VERY efficient
antiseptic,when.,
used as w'first-aid .
dr&ssing for cuts,
scratches, bruises, in -
_sect bites, etc. Keep
a tube in the house
for emergencies.
CTIESRBR0I7GB MFG. COMPANY
.(Consolidated.)
1880 Chabot Ave., , Montreal
r.
initasa***meXistalail
g an ,appleee ares ',carried- , ev'erne year
by the to-eperativenieteietie,e through-
out. the dis-tricts'w-here their n!rocieeet
is sold, more partieulmly Weetenn.
C.anada,
Aceording to the Department of
Agriculture there were in 1920e 3,000
cornmencial ore:heads in the. Okanagan
Valliery, en wheal there were 'approxi-
rriateln a /anthill apple trees: To
handle the produce of the feeit--
retielies, the co-operative dirge,nizan
tionsehave erected isome sixty packing
houses in the Vtaltley to receive ap-
ples from the 'growers' wagon -s or
traoke, weigh them and issuereceipts
for weight, grade erecl peck the fruit,
store -it, and load it into railway. ea -re.
Th-ese plants are equipped with the ,
most modern machinery for the
economic an!cl, 'efficient handling of ap-
pies. ,
Prior to 1919, Western Canada con-
sumed practically the e'lAti.re apple out-
p.at' of the Okanagan Valley, but with
increasing oecharde, scientific hanc3J1ing
of trees, prediecti.on increesee to' such
an extent that deeing the eeason. 1021,
eighteen: hundred 'carloadis of apples,
or 50' per cent. tof the valley's crop,
were snipped t� ether markets, of
whieh the. United States andn•Great
Britain. *ere the meet Important. Ala
,exports to the United Kengdorn were
degiatehred .bn Steaniship iivey of
'Ve.redinietr'ercd 'the F'anania Canial. Iii
the United States.' -Shiliinent.if were
made as far East as New toxic.
iseplenn,ecl to develop these-, rt,4ev -
markets intensively, as with the West -
era Canadian -market,: Unable to aloe
eerie the .botitl 'Iptotaincotion'• and net
'crop annually 'Vowing larger; per-
naneent markets enust -be found' it- the,
,in,cluttry is, to be run ona stabilized
basis. If the enthusiastie reeeption
aceerded to the initial shipment of
Okanagan apples in the United' nbatea
and Gnat Britain. is -to be taken he
an augury, then thene sterile' little
doubt but that these ementries Well be
able to tek-e all the- surplus „apples
grown in the Cileatega,rx noir: Merry
years to cm -e. ------------.
Lift Off vvith; Fingers
i
Deese Vie a b t! Drop s lit Xe
"Aineteeone" o i an aehieg getni,,ineta.ht-
ly that -coin Stops hurting, then Sheet;
ny you lift 't right off with Arie,eit.
,
Truly! • . •
Yeer drueniet sells a tiny bettleink
reezone ' for a feW teats, suffiemet
rebove evetv rh-d. -
ot -corn between tire to, anti the eel-.
1 e witheut recives.s irritatioe
The Farmer and the-Woodlot.
Perhaae the geetttesti objection med.'s
bo caring fer the woodlot In the time it
takes to eie'ditee leege-sized linelierre
. .
On the Varna however, there are many
uses fee small end ,Maditniasized forest
products and the'se ,take a compare.
tively -snort time to produce.' On mann
*addicts, -a thrifty' young gre*th
:rowdy exists that will not -require'
:Mann Years, before -it la sufficiently
larger' to use. 'A little attention will
shorlien considerably, the time required
to- Produce marketable materiel. Tito
U,Se of small dimeasion Material is
19Rottz the'sdarcity
incialjj larnne
lia 'atteetion inennufreaurerii to the
use of built-up WOlul. The war has
noire -much to iii -crease our knowledge
regarding tie PoSsilillitiee in the use
of iaredriatect Products., of which the
Irin4,6' is- eliIeitample ThiS use of * 4 *
lee' film14, pn, :Takes. it-poeetble
tonneeket, the prei'iitt'tin'tdrettle,4a,th
evinie 'the 'trees' are': eilatii'Efaivor
yoringen-Bulletia No. 69, Direbtoreof
Peteetry,Otteina. '
Glees Coin for Debernia
Bellevue proposes to. coin' a smell
carreney et glees..
use „ „