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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-10-12, Page 7Cniol) 12,11,924 '114/1„,ITS "MAW T OR ER" BY BURBANK PATIENCE AND HARD WORK ARE HIS "SECRETS," Worked 'Wonders in Plant - Life, Producing Seedies,s PotatOes and bnell.-less Walnuts. While I was malting my "-tour ef in- .spection" through OalifOrnia I took the opportunity of visiting Luther Bur- bank, say,s an Englieh writer, ., Burbank issone of the marvels of the age iu his own line of busineee, He has improved upon. Nature althcist past belie. 1 -lis speciality lies in mak- ingplants of all kinds much more per- fect than they ever were before, What is Luther Burbank's secret? There isn't one. 1 -le has simply used, . intelligence and. ,patiettce in crossiag plants,-, and has brought out more varieties •of plants thanany -other man in history. But it has taken him half a c,entury of labor and some 100,000 ex- periments. The seedless potato which he evolved some fifty years ago has had a 'greater effect en. the world's sup- ply than any single plant. I-Iorticulturists and floriculturists have been . doing the same thing for centuries. Luther Burbank ha,s been more successful than any of them be- canee he possesses the capacity for taking infinite pains, and that: is an - ether way of eaying he is a genius. Weird VValnuts. , Patience and hard work, and espe= cially patience,' have been the chief' factors to his success. For fifty years helms thought of nothing else. Deciding first what he wishes to create, recreate, or improve in the vegetable world, ihe begins by seie,ct- ing specially fine speciments, allowing them to go to eeed, an then experi- ment with the seede unaer all aorts of conditions of climate, soil, and n-mir- ishnaent. The products of the.se ex- periments are in turn improved until the desired result is obtabaecl. Far be it, from me to belittle the fame Of Luther Burbank, But I want • . to dispel the, idea that he possesses any supernormal powerse Just as I am anxious, to dispel the stories of "black magic" on his part. ,The ,truth about this really great man is much more in- teresting than are the wild tales told about him, • . The cinema is often spoken ot as one of' the greatest •.benefactors ,of man- ltirid. Well, .Luther Burbank has dote' more for his fellowman •than all the film .stars going. He has added to the wealth of the world to ,an extent that •we cannotyet 'eStimatei Only h,d doesn't emplaY a Prese agent, so the world doesn't hear mach, about hith and his work, returned to my first question—, how he had produced the Spilteless cactirs. • -For tilos! vrha do not know thiS armenandated plant, I just wish to say that the cactus is thorns and ,then more thorns. Atalescat, it was until Burbank got busy with it. • "Howdid 'yen, do it?" I asked. • "I simply experimented with the seeds until I got what I wanted," he replied, casually dismissing years' of work. "It took -time, and I don't knew howamany experiments, In .the end I • prodneed a new and better variety of eacitze—and thet'e all. "And_that is what I am trying to do —to ,produce better grains, nuts, fruits, and vegetables," he went op. ,"I am not only,s,triving after new forms, col- ors and flavors, but •for a better food sliPlAY toe' 'the world with less waste. • ISly new wheat has been awarded a fleet prize in Canada. It is the finest _Wheat in the world. I have also a new oat and a. new- barley which will add millions to the world's' wealth., "Just now T am devoting eirost of my time to new varieties of fruits and nuts, You know, before I produced my plums it was imposeible to export any California plums, as they got spoiled on the way, So 1 just grew h. thicker akin on them! I also -developed. some walnuts with - cat any shellenbut the birds, ate them of ,the trees, -sio I had to grow. the Shells 'back again. I want •to show you my walMit trees. I think they are one of the finest things I have pro- duced. The Old, Oid Story. Ile -led me ,out into hie • gardens, Which, by the way, are not exception- ally large, and onlyboat of a green- house' no larger than enany of the cien. sorvatories ono cos in the grounds pt ardent amateur ilow er-growers. -Here he pointed out to me a huge' tree, grew that tree in ten ye,are, and it is as large ste a OW° hundred and fifty year Old tree," he explained. "It, is 'a croes between the black and the Elegliab. Walnuts. Its thriber is' nearly ' len taxies as' valuable as that of the ordinary walnut. Thipic what that means. A forest ot them would be Worth a fortene," As we walked abotit.lie pointed out La me varion eaperittients wbach were tdoe way. And A3 we talked I got an ineight in- to hie pleilosaphY ef ilfe, *Weir Wil.$1 even more infere,Sting than the plant wonders ha had ehawn Teethe]. Bushell:1s is an optimistic pes- simist, "There e as much in life to bope for ne thepe la tt -fear," ha told nee. "Lithin self expeesaion, With adtiOn lii ertaie definite •direetiensi, based on meeliaitic,a1Y-er Chemical change, You atinot gOt,"xaety' tram the feats of e'v•e- 10 ion," E WAY TO BE A Good Health Maintained Through Rich, Red 1316(4. There, are many men and woman who, every few weeks, ha-ve spells of weakness, during which Urn' they are little better than invalids; yet at other times they feel very well. 'Why does th-eir health fluctuate so? In the ,case oa men worry and over- etrained nerves are usually respon- sible for this etate of unfitness and inability to face the anxieties of daily life. As for women her back aches, sae Is dizzy with sick heaclac1ie0, and of- ten bas stabbing pains in the side, The only real health is all -the -year, round health; an the secret of -it is good, red blood and plenty of it, •One Way to keep the blood in good condi- tion is to take ' Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. There is Scarcely a nook or corner in Canada where someone will no be- found who will tell you the benefit tae' have had through the use of these pills. And the reason is that through the improved condition bt the blood they strengthen and tone up the nerves ot worried, enfeebled men and women, and at the same time have given new vigor to pale, delicate girls and thin weedy boys, 'I'the value of these pills hi all rtin down conditions is shown by the statement of Mrs. Lawrence Brown Walton N.S.who says:--"When-1 began taking DrWil- itams' Pink Pills. I was in a weak, bloodless and nervous condition suf- fering from all the depressing symp- toms that accompany this run down state of health'. • I had taken much medicine but it did not do me any good, and as I had a family of Small children, I was much discoaraged. -Then, ' reading about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, I -decided to try them, and I can hopestly say that I feel taese pills have gaved me from prolonged misery. My health is now good, and we now keep the pills in the house for use as a family medicine." You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills • through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2,50 from The Dr. Williams' IVIeda eine Co., Brockville, Ont. Australia exports 24,000,000 rabbit skins every year. Ask for Illlinarcl's and take no other. Did You Kiow This? Tilanal ordinary, everyday things have names to, which &ilea are not really entitled. Take tins, for instance. They have no right to the name, •for they are made of sheet iron, with only the -thin- nest coating of tin. Nor is "galvanized" iron really gal- vanized; it is merely dipped in molten zinc to give it the galvanized alMear- ance. , The eamel has nothing to do with the ceinel-hair braeltee So beloved of artists, for, they' are made principally from equirrel's hair, and sealing -wax does not eontain an atom of 'Wax. It is made from ehellac, cinnabar, ancl terpentine. it is the same with lead pencils, 'which contain no lead, and kid gloves that have no connection with young goats but are made from she-epskin, From its name, one would think that the tit -mouse was a rodeut, instead of, ri ha,rrelees, dainty little bird. The nightingale is, not by any means only a night ainger; its sweet song is heard Just as frequently by day, Small flies are not baby thee); they never grow .any bigger, for -the else 91 flies does not vary once they are fully formed. The dragoa-fly is often accused, of sting; in reality, it is per- tectly liarmless. It is a fallacy to suppose that a cat can see better in the dark than, in the daylight, for it- cannot, though its powers of sight at night are more higlaly developed.' than those o1. man and many of the humbler creatures. A beef -eater does not get his name Iran the fact that he eats nothing but beef, The original word was buf- ,fetier, a ,Prench word, meaning a man who waited at the Royal table or bua fet. Perhaps you have thought th-at it is steam which you ,'See coming out of the kettle ,spout when the water boils. Steam is invisible; what you see is condensed moisture. Timely Warning. The newly -appointed manager of a banking branch was being introduced to ‘hde employeeS. He singled out one of the men at the cashier'desk, questioning him in detail about his, work. "I have, been, here forty years," said the eashiterts assistant, with, conscious pride, "and in that tithe I have only made one slight mistake." , "Good," replied the new manager. "But hereafter he niore careful." Strnames and Their Origin HARKER Racial Origin—English. Source—A given name. An older but obselete form of this _family name would be illarkerson," or perhaps "Haikison," for it really be- loregs, in the classification of sarnames which end in "son" and which origin- ally indicated the parentage of their bearers. • In a sense the name can claim great- er antiquity t an •the -En, bah names of Norraan origin, for it comes not from a Norman given name but from an Anglo-Saxon name which was in wide use prior to the Norman in-va- Sian, and which persieted even through, that period, just as, maUy other Saxon names, did. As a matter of fact, how- ever, it is likely that the family name was formed just -about the same tin-io the others were, and it is only as a given name that we can nick it up prior to the Norman invasion. - ."Hardgaer" and "Ileregaer" were the spellings which the Anglo-Saxons gave the name, an,d 11 yon'll try it. yours -elf "youill -see there is really lit- tle difference between the pronnncia,- dons of "harker" and "hardgar.", The meaning of thio given name,. was "strong spear," or in the more general sense, "strong weapon." DOLAN Variations — Dooley, Dovvly, Doolan Mean; Dowling. - Racial Origin—Irish. Source—A clan name. • There is conflicting testilony re- garding the origin .of the Anglicized forms of the Irish family name which. we know as Dolan, Dooly, Dooley, Dowly, Milan, and Dowling. Some authorities claim that the name comes from a chieftain who was a des-cenclant of one "Ilia,cha a brother of that famous laish High - king known as Conn of the Hundred Battles. But a greater weigh.t of evidence, howevernandicates that there ale real- ly two names of Dolan or Dooley. • There was •a Dolan or "O'Dulahlein" clan in what is now the barony of Tul- laglia,gh in Cavan County, and this Glen, itis pretty certainly eetablished, derives its name from '"Eochaidli Dubhlen," •a chieftain of medieval The other Dolan clan is more widely known under the name of Dowling. Prior to the English invasicsa it held she territory. of Fertullagh in Weet- mean., • Th -e name came from that of "Dubialaodh," the founder of the clan, and the Irish spelling of this elan name is "O'Ditlehlesaidh." L'Bi WINQUAM ADVANCE A 120evout Orientol. While oa ni epeeial' niissien to the United States, a Persian offielal wee entertained by a wealthy Anieriean. who invited the Oriental to hie eeun- trx place aear the natioaal capitol, Oa the morning ,of the Persian's arrival his host visited him la his apartmett and was astonished, so the story runs, to sec the Isersian hopping about the floor in the most curieue way, The host veatured to ask the reason for this extra,orclinaey pondact; aVheroup- on the Persian said; "This rug is, as you see, green in color with pink roses here and there, Now, green is a sacred color with Per- sians, so lam obliged to hop from rose to rose. It is very goad 'exeecise, but somewhat fatiguing." • ' Diplomacy. Young six-year-old Walter was read- ing a book far beyond his years. He looked up (he often did) and said: "Papa, what does diplomacy mean?" "Diplomacy, Walter, means doing ,She right thing at the right time." The boy was silent for a minute. Then suddenly he spoke again. 'Then, I suppose," hesaid, "I used diplimacy last night?" • , "How was that?" asked his father, "Why, when mother came hi with the castor ail last, niglit, I rolled Johnny over into my place, and then rolled. him back again beior'e she got to the oth,er side!" SAVED BABY'S LIFE Mrs. Alfred Tianchemonta.gne, St. IVIi•chel des Saints, Que., writes:- 4Baby's Own Tablets are an excellent medicine. They saved my baby's life and I can highly„recommend them to all mothers." Mrs, Tranchemon- tague's experience is that of thous- ands of other mothers who have test- eclothe worth of Baby's Own Tablets. The Tablets are a sure and safe medi- cine for little ones and never fail to regulate the bowels and stomach, thus relieving all the minor ills from which children suffer. They are • sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. •'Williams'. Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. In Proportion. For weeks Perkins had been ill in hospital. With the beginning of con- valescence, he called loudly for food, declaring that he was being starved.. • "The doctor says you may have something to eat to -morrow" said the' nurse soothingly. Now Pei -klieg realized that there would be a restraint to his appetite; yet in his mind he could behold a meal, •albeit'a modest one, at his bed- side. On the morrow nurse entered end announced , "He.re's your dinner." And she gave Min a spoonful of tapioca, adding, •"The doctor says that every- thing else you do must be in the same paoportion." A little later nurse was summoned to Perkins' bedside. "Nurse,"- he gasped, "I want to do some reading; please bring me a postage stamp." Real Expansion. • "Now," said the phy-siciati who was examining an, applicant for life insur- ance, "I shall have to asce-rtain your chest expansion." • • "Illy what?" asked the applicant. "He means," 'said a friend who had come along, "the difference between what you insia,sure when your chest is net ,inflated end what you measufe when it is inflated." "Oh," said the applicant, beginning dimly to understand. "'fen years ago I measured around here"—indicating his rotund stomach—"only thirty-two inches. I measure forty-eight now. I guesa what you call my chest expan- sion is sixteen inches." Never ind What Granny Did---- P,„,emember—You're You! ANY people refuse to believe that tea or coffee can possibly harm them, because they have used these table beverages ever since they • ... outgew the health rules relating to children. "Nonsense!" they say, "Why, • Granny has been drinking tea or cof- fee all her life • It's true that •sorne folks drink tea • and coffee Without apparent harm. • These are the exceptions. But to most people there comes a day of recltoning. Sold by grocers everywhere Inst4 OS • If you are free from headaches, nervousness and indigestion, if you gever lie awake at night, if you know that your health is,unirnpaired—,then, perhaps, you are an exception, too. . BUT—it's well to know that, when you do find something the matter with your nerves and digestion, there's a .Ina.ppy, healthful, ,table beverage made from roasted wheat. Its name is Instant Postum. It has a fragrant aroma atid a iT611, full-bodied Aavor that charm and satisfy without risk to your health and comfort. FOR 'HEALTli .."There's a Reason" A.genereue sarilple art csf instaxIt Pessipm &cal poeissaid, for 40 In et,anips. Write: Canadiae Posture Cereal Co., Ltd., 45 Fieint St. la, Totr>nto. Factory: 17Vilideor. Ontario -4 ' Saya Indigos ion Was entirely Overcome I -lope for the millions of unfortunate men and Women who are Yietirtis Of stomaeh trouble j eoarided by ll/Irs 0, L. Smith of 169 Yarmouth Bead, Toronto, Ont, Mrs. Smith Wafi a Tic- tim of atornach trouble in it worst Loam but was completely restored to .health by taking Tanlac. She ,saYs,, "I suffered terribly from indigestion, headache e and dizzy spells. My kid- • neys alio bothered me, and my Deck and legs hurt Constantly. But since I to* Tanlac my aigestion is perfect atal I' never have an ache or pain of any kind In fact, I feel lust fine all the tines."' Undigeeted food ferments in the stomach and sooni the eetiee system is filled with poisons.- Ta,nlac was tie - signed to restore the stomach to a healthy condition and build up the whole body, Millions everywhere have acelaimed its wonderful power. Get a bottle today. Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. Advt. A Stone -Dust Car -Blower. A car has been designed for 'distri- buting stone dust in coal mines, to pre-, vent explosions. Mural coal dust lodges on the "eller of coalmine 'tunnels and in crannies of the rough-hewn walls. Currents of air created by trains at coal -cars pass- ing'through, or by other means, con- stantly blow it about. When the coal dust is mixed with air it becomes •a dangerous exploaive. Accordingly, resort is had to the, ex- pedient of blowing stone -dust over the walls and ribs of the tunnels. •The eame air -currents that scatter the coal dust distribute with it tire stone dust, • 'which, mixed with the coal dust, rend- ers the latter mananalammable. A conical receptacle is filled,, with stone dust, which is 'discharged through, a hose, a gasoline engine ac- tuating an air -blast that drives it out isa 6:.dense and powerful stream, esseeesseetseassesealee "Cascarets" 10c Best Bowel Laxative When Bilious, Constipated Z.-1.4-4444¢141-4444++4,4-. • To clean out your bowels without cramping, or overacting, take Cas,ea- rets.. - Sick head'a.che, biliousness, gases, indigestion, soier, upset stomach and all such distress gone by morning. Nicest phYSic on earth for groyne -up and children. laca box. Taste like candy. Playing It Safe. In navy circles there is told the story of an old sailor. named Bill Tay- lor, who-, while under court-martial, had been so impressed with the in- structions of the young ofacer detaile.d for.- , his defense that he was deter- mined to exercise all, care as to quali- fying evidence when he was not abso- lutely certain. So, when the Judge Adievd7ate asked him his name he re - pi , • "My name is William Taylor—or words to that effect." MONEY ORDERS, • The safe way to sendmoney by mail is by Dominion Express Money Order. You cannot dodge year responsibil- ity by running away from duty. , Minard'saLiniment for Distemper. — Sating Tirne Lengthens Life. Think. ,of the tremendous efforts and pains' busine,ss nien take to attain the hightet possible effitiency in manufac- turing, In. handling and selling, in building, the cutting off of unneces,, sary steps, studying hie science of • short cuts and effectiVaness; but how few pay any attention at all to the time efficiency, the saving of the min- utes and the hours as precious success prod -acts. There is nothing So precious as time, because we cannot separate a particle of our existenge frooni a ma; Ment of time, They are identical so Lar as we are Concerned. We live in. what we call time, Now, I presume that the Majority of people could save at least one hour a day lluring their Whole active careers) by rearranging their life schedule. Most of les- sleep too much. It d-oesn't follow that because we are sleepy when our nstial time aerives to get up • we need more sleep It We lie abed nine hours or eight hours, and even if we sleep meet of the time, it does not follow that sve would suffer if we • should cut off an hour ot this precious time, because we would naturally steel) better during the shorter time we al- lowed oureelves. • I believe that seven hours of go-od sorted Sleep is enough for anybody, ex- cept small children -ant babies. I doubt if apy healthy adult needs more. If those WhO are strong and in good heulth Only allowed themselves this much !Aare I believe, they would get all the sleep they needed, JuSt think what it would mean to save °an hour a day Coa eelf-iMplicare- arena tor good reading, ter Self -eta-, • tare acre): t directions!" Ilow we • cenla •enlarge and enrich„ astr litres with all thee Saved bears a week! --- 0. S, Mmelen. • tatI,E•No, "Vlre Par weeltly , and. -offer• eteady omployasierit selltrig our complete ana exeltisive igzes of wholerect, eeesh- siunsto-orfier tree ind pluntsa Tst stook aria serviee. We teaeh a,neK ocesip yon tree. „a, tnoney-rnu.king opportueity. r#1,1-0 nroie,Lhsq'.H3zsessorlesi- ,Aroutroal • sessee-seee—sease4eseessersesessess '40'1,14"P" " Peg *MOP* €43i, Olovar go Us.: 4004 ' • DOG DISEASEIS to mi$Erftigg 4,744 )11 t.11@, A.74 ober, 120 aVedf '24th Street New Ys.14t, ,.....m.mmwmFm.umwmmmummappgamplt..wo . „.. •,, • 1011110 rreo., t.etitnersa,.. ni Attoi, 1.0rInc ' roM 0401, v-A.,:az,t—vvroNDArtm 11 Coi, samplest4r4f*s's .1\111.rT45, Ont. ' Bed milk -car1 be ,detected .i'orlier 'the telephone by means of a, newly -design- ed electrical apparatus, Every square mile. of the ocean is believed to have a population of 120,- 000,000 fisb. One of the hest knovvn guides in Nova Scotia gives this testimonial .of MINARD"S LINIMENT: • Have used Minard's Linintent in my borne, hunting end lumber camps for years, and oonsider it the beat White liniment on the market. I find that it gives quick relief to minor ailnients, Brach -as sprains, bruiaes and all kinds of wounds. Also it is a great mernedy for coughs, colds, etc., which one is liable to cattail when log driving- and cruising during the winter and. spring months. I would not be without MINAR,130S LINIMENT and cannet recoanmend it too highly. " (Signed) Ellison Gray. CutIcalra Hrak ItcliE4g tirra g Face • "My face was entirely covered with pimples which not only disfigured „alma, me but bothered me with •4,,,,444.4 itching and burning. 'They were large, hard and red, and after a while began to fester. They itched so that/ had to scratch them which made the burning more intense. "I need various salves and creams • but they gave no relief. The trouble lasted for nearly three months until I heard of Cuticura. Soap and Oint- mena ,I sent for a free sample. Ia. about a week a decided improvement was made so I bought more, and two cakes of Soap with one box of Ointment healed me." (Signed) El- mer V. Foss, 7 Ocean. View Ave., East Lynn, Mass. Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and • Talcum the care of your Skin. Elempts Each Pres bt, Address: "Lytisans:Ltm- itod, 344 St. Rani Bt„ 57„Illontrand.” Sold eVerY. Where. Soap25e, Onstrnerit25end60e. Teletex:125e. egaW•Cuticurra Soap shaves without =tug. e ;ens y ysnty xv,rxo HAvE A c,asel. VOlaalaaalallaa for a NveolaY nfrWaPAPer An 040 f•IPio'• 1'400 rtnwt be attraettve, Sopa fair inforlmartion to Wilsou lt.it4; 73 aalelataa 50, W. aiereataa riftT�Nfl Rosana tIL,s AND atTO JL TION hose, new an4 need, selepea subject to approval at loWeSi: n'r'ce.s, Canada. York 13elting Op. 1141seers; St, 'rordnto. Ont. IVIOTHE Move Child's Bowels with ",California Fig Syrup" Hurry mother! Even. a sick child loves the "fruity" taste ef "California. Pig Syrup" and it never fails to open the bowel, A teaspoonful to -day may, prevent a sick child to -morrow, If con- stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath, bad, remember: - a Rood cleansing of the little towels Is often all that is necessary. Aek your druggist for genuine "Cali- fornia Fig Syrup' whieb has, directions. Lor babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. 'Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an. Imitation fig -syrup. I STOMACH MISERY, GAS, INDIGESTION "Pape's Diapepsin" Corrects Sour, Upset Stomachs at Once "Pap -es Diapep.sin" is the quickest surest relief for indigestion, gases, flatulence, heartburn, sournese, fee - mentation or stomach, distress caused by acidity. A. few tablets give almost immediate stomech relief. •Correct •your stomach and digestion now for a few cents. Druggists sell millions of packages. oo RsE SALT LANP, SALT Bulk Carlets I TORONTO SALT WORKS C. J. CLIFF TORONTO anyfleaTItilml eass IisesGui TriiisOnde ° One Marnaion, Ontario.—"Bfo e re using. Lydia E. Pinkliara's Vegetable Coma pound I was a total wreck. I had terrible pain e in my sides and was not regular. Finally I got so Weak I could not go up stairs without etepe ping to rest half -'way up. I saw your medicine advertised isa the news- papers and gave it a trial. I took, • four bottles of the Vegetable Com- pound and vas restored to health,. I am married, am the mother of two children and do all my housework •anilk eight cows and tide hired raan'e 'work and» enjoy the best of health. I also found the 'Vegetable Compouncl a great help for my weak back be- fore my babies were born. I regent -- Mend it to all My friends."—Mes. nErliZ JAM:CZ, Marnaion, Ontario. Letters which you read in the news- papers recommending Lydia E. Pink - tram's Vegetable Compound are gen- uine expreasions from -women who have beea helped by this splendid medicine. They are anxious for other women, evho may be suffering as they did, to know of the great merit of this medicine.. Each one, with her reputation, stands behind it; to point •out to sick -women the way to health. Lydia E Pinkhara's Private Text - Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women" will be sent you free upon • request. Write Lydia B. Pinkharo. Medicirie Co., Lynne Mass. UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all vr 41.1. Accept only an "unbroken package" of "8ayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains direction .% and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for • Colds • Headache Rileurnatisin Toothache Neuralgia: Neuritis • Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain ITaAnly "tayer" bozez of LI, tablets ---Also bottlo rif 24. and 100-0mVistE4., Aztpirtn lit tlio OTgikered Iti CilnAdt) 1tarr0100tare elf Zoono. :lootionoinotitK,r or Oank1lncnI0, Wbilts itla wdil IttitOvO Oita OF41)11,in InnartA 1;'05•.1, roanotwittirO, to in3I04:5 Chn W.ihne Oto,imt ltl0tctio,ns tlnc tPubItt§ of 13`ity,,q, CompAlle, wnt00 1,ar0p.(1. Nv44 thOt gorwtal trav'io luttric, tho ").1i3),or .tirun,”