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Zurich Herald, 1921-07-14, Page 61 By The Law of Tooth and Talon r73,77.5°E. (copy,40.) I portant witness. JjUt ne . *CHAPTER XVI.--(Conad.) identity ea the big man followieg her. other reason. Phismay not be either. training; wed, , as a rule, these peac- e- Nagel had come back to the city, But he thought that Lebrune was one the time nor the place to senile that veal Taves, peened fewer Privileges hared by home -sickness for the only of Vo ; l' henchmen lielpieig him reason but to me it is fully as great a — al e - - and adept themselves more readily to place he meld call home. He had not I trail tella until the gamaan was a reason is the other, Miss a ' i p been killed. in the Cove when old Bill l releded to wreak his vengeaoce on heal , —Stella— 'I love you I have loved you Lathrop had taken a bead on him and l Stella, ignorant that danger stalked' since the first time I saw you and you fired as the gunman was rreacieg his her, sauntered on to the spot in the resented my question as to whether way throtegh one al the passes that park phosen for her rencleevous with you): room was also—his. Your ha- led from the Cove 'to the outside Charlton. She ehose a beach with her dignation at that time cenvineed'-me world. For once in his life the moun-' back to a tree and waited. ,Lebrp.ne that you were the pure, squaxe girl taineer had not brought down the strolled past her with averted face.' you claimed to be. I loved you then, thing at which he had aimed. A wind The fact that she was alone and had , but I did not know it until later. I stronger than he had calculated, a' chosen to tarry in a dark place in realized it fully last' night when 1 raistaken judgment as to the distance the park at such a late hour aid not had an occasion to study you on the eeparating him from his victim, weak- look right to him. So' he passed her, train -which we took to Jasper. When end eyesight as a result of age—any' bench end evalkea a hundred yards you told Chief Milton to -day thet you or all of these may have made him farther before he whirled and began never had really loved Vogel, that miss, • I to double bask He chose to circle your feeling for him was •anly gra,ti- "Big Louie" had heard thd whistle in :behind her this time and thus it tude, you looked at me as you said of the bullet past his bead a second was that in rounding a bush he ran it and in your eyes I thought I read • before he heard the crack of the rifle. full tilt into Vogel. The, gunman also that now you know real love. Was I Be knew how the met" et the moun- had circled in behind the girl so as to right?" , e tains mild shoot and he realized that keep track of "The Gray Wolf." l• "You were right and I do love you, only an accident had- prevented -the Recognition of the gunman was in-' sae cried and be swept her into his ' t alus Vogel having the ad- arms. NURSES The Toroeto hospital for Incur - Olen, in e.ffiliation with Bellevue ape AI1tehospitals,- New York City, offers a three years' Course of Train, Ing to young women, having tio re- (101r,ed education, and desirous of be- coming nurses, This hospital has a,dopted the elght-hour system. The pupils reeeive uniforms of the gchool, Plonthli allowance and trayeilinw expensies to and from New York. Poi. further information apply. to the Superintendent, were in danger, It was my duty to the Government to protect, an iin Tho Practical Nurse. There are 'women who. ,are past youth 'end ' have entered middle age who are competent to handle Cootein epees of illness quite AS Well the nuree who has bad laispital bullet frem killing him. amok as a s flash he had dropped to the ground vantage of knowing he was going to and whipped out his own big revolver, meet Lebrune, held a revolver Im his With the weapon cocked and his finger hand. "The Gray Wolf" was unpre- on the trigger he lay there, amulet- pared. Although he knew that in a ing death. He felt satisfied that the hand-toehand encounter with his larg- person who had fired upon him would er enemy he would be worsted, the believe him killed and would come to sight of the weapon in Vogel's hand exemine the body. Then Vogel plan- made him desperate. Be launched tied to shoot, and shoot to kill. But himself at Vogel just as the revolver the long afternoon were slowly away spoke. The bullet missed. Lehatiaes and no one came. Vogel did not move lung, sinewy fingers clamped them - even though he was compelled to bite selves about the gunman's throat. ;Ele his lips to keep .from doing so when felt the struggles of the gunman his leg muscles cramped and tortured growing weaker and took away elle him. He knevr that his would-be slay- hand to get his own revolver. Then er might suspect he was playing eos- he sprang away and back and aimed sum and be lying in wait up there at the heart of "Big Louie." But the °lathe mountain side for a movement latter had been shamming. Feeling which! would betray that Vogel lived. his breath being shut off by the clutch That veas just what Vogel would have of Lebrtme's fingers around his wind - done had renditions been reversed. pipe; he had feigned. -weakness to in- Att last the agony of lying still in duee the other to let go. one position became unbearable. Vogel So both of their revolvers craeked • caeefully shifted one leg, an inch at at the same instant. When Charlton, ' a time, until the pain was relieved. running madly teward the stat, er- ne ballet that lie eapeeted to feel did rived, he found both men upon the not come. He moved the othex leg grciund. :Vogel -lay motionless, his legs and waited. Then he raised his head crumpled up beneath him -e he was end looked all awound. Convinced at dead. Lebrune was still kicking spas- ' Vst that he was unobserved, the thug modicelly, but it -was a last effort. By rose, picked up the suitcase and re- the time Charlton had ascertained it mined his iuterrupted journey. Had was too late to do anything for Vogel he but known -it, he might have safely and had turned over'Lebrune upon his apne so ten minutes after Bill Lathrop back "The Gray Wolf" also was dead. • Viet at. him. The old mountaineer was not in, 'the- habit- of missieg and he Armlaebelieyed that his bullet had taught Vogel where it was intended -to larn—in the head. So after ;vat -Ching Vageltseattl _form from his areausla, he had departed again:foil-As cabin. . Once back in town. the gunman had, learned that he was xi& being sought by the police. No inquiries had been made for him in any of his customare .haunts, and he felt safe in returning to his old life. Still there was one menace that he knew was a serious one. "The Gray Wolf" was to be reckoned. wit. And the very day that Vogel got badle in the city he had seen Lebarne. •The Bolshevist's &Saralee had not fooled "Big Louie" for a mo- ment. Lebrune had a peculiar walk and Vogel had marked it as his out- standing characteristic. It was a habit of the gunman to note such things and through them, to penetrate the camou- e .flage of detectives who sought to fool 'him. It was atter dusk when Vogel spot- ted Lebrune shambling along in his hobo 'rig and he had followed him. A dark spbt, a snapshot and then a. hur- ried`getaway would remove -this man he :feared. But 'before he had trailed Ms victim to a desirable plate, Le- btune had seen Stella and was hidden in the doorway. Vogel had seen her, also, so he took up his position in an- other doorway near Lebrune and bided - his time. He now had. two strings to his bow. After he had removed. Le- brune he proposed to revenge himself upon Stella for his fancied wrongs at her hands, for he 'had no thought „but that she had instigated e a, • p , it." But something in Ins voice be - to kill him. tra. ed *to her that he could tell a Now we come to Charlton, fourth in this procession headed for the park. The Government man well' knew the risk the girl was running in turning informer said. he appointed • himself her bodygoatd., Of course she did not lomw that lie was shadowing her to peoteet her. So he was oily a few steps laebind her when she entered the bookstore. At the same moment he ea* Lebrune 'choose his hiding •place and he noted Vogel seek cover • in the other doorway. So -with A grim • smile the Federal agent waited until • theystarted the double game of follow the leder before he, too, joined in. Caarlton did not recognize Lebrune • in his new makeup and he had never seen Vogel. But with Stella's 'warn- ing that the gunman might have re- turned to the city fresh in his mind, he had no trouble in guessing the homes where luxuries are not common, than do the profeseilonal purees. A practical nurse should never be engaged tor take charge of snare:eel cases, serious injuries, or illne,sses re- quiring expert care. Such eases re - mare the beet skill and the most up- to-date methods of treatment. But in caring for, porsons debilitated by old age, simple accident cases, and cases requiring only faithfulness and gen- eral care, the practical nurse can render service which will be as .satis- factery ai that given by the grofes- sionel mane while the compensation . . will average from one-third to one- half. the amount received by the pre- , f es meal. Unfeetunately, families sometimes make the mistake of treating a prac- tical pease as if she were housenratd and nuese combined. A faithful nurse will stay by a ease until the patient is well, even though she has house- work put upon her, but she will never be eager to return to a household where the nurse's rights are ignored. It shows great lack of consideration to demand both dlay and night 'duty with the addition, perhaps, of ehere havIng rio connection with the nurs- ing. People who are unaccustomed to the eare of the sick do not realize how much is demanded of the nuxse during the night (where patients are ustrally at their woest) ancl how liec- weary it is for the nurse to have a few hours off duty during the day. For sensible, cheeeful, tactful wo- men of, twenty-five years and over, possessing health and some little ex- perience in taking care of the sick, a aeld•is opening just now that prom - TA alrealaara „ SELLS Thg.114 1/0011 teat nalto .16441,41 tuyppetso; Ito erousesep,laileAlibotio: ' (lawn," Mr. Ashby replied, "I know ,:402411.d(*ilirimeitead:113cacedilaaYr°tLfavr:st iii'' gag. °mice ei yarenased. or 'Ptcronass,, jj' inps opecrter Very large 61:00, sawaiu.00:,,, BtIoN? Mechanics of your nvra chain., taae anY"etr qr nteItirvrel4 " atiaktAit:::: ' wofe'tlaile.etieliri7saVe' dbount'tifnlef wder harei,cel ' "--;..-^--2t5-'re!"4.642--t"----------" 1151"1111." room A Feeraet of Gems. him, then. But one day elle returned Mrs. Ashby, of ,course, didn't believe Amoeg the many wonaers of the: Forest of Arizona must take high ran . On the maps it is called Chalcedony" Park, but the people of Arizona al- ways epeak of it as the Petrified CHAPTER XVIL The Scales of Justice Balance. The next day et the very hour when a coroner's jury was sitting at the inquest over the bodies of Vogel and Lebrane, a solemn scene as being en- acted in the court -room of Federal Judge Grahtam. Lined up before him the twelve men convicted of having taken a -part in activities against the 'United States Government had ap- peared for sentence. The courtroom was packed to the doors. Fearful of an eleventh hour ,attempt at rescue the prisoners or to harm the judge, Governm'ent inen, leolicemen. in um - form and detectives were sprinkled through the crowd and on the alert to prevent a demonstration of any kind. - The old judge emerged from his chambers and made his way slowly to the beach amid a silence that was profound. He did not take his seat, but he motioned the others to be seat- ed and for the preliminaries to begin. "Prisoners at the bar,'' he said when they had 'answered that they knew of no reason why sentence should not be pronounced against them, "the crime of which you have been convict - ell is, to my mind, the most 'serious of which a man can be accused. You. " south-western State,s, the Petrified. frOM call on a nesighbow and tried o see her oweehouse with her husaancl's eyes, The neighbor's furnistaegs -were not elaborate—a fear evell-ebosen pic- is very des- • tures, embstentiaa ferniture of gooa I Forest. Neither name not a peak; nor aro the trees peer. - flea, in the ordinary a.cceptation of that term, for instead of having been changed into stone, the weed has been. agatized. It is probable that the forest once, covered hundreds of square miles, for,, agatized trunks, logs, and bits of wood.1 are found throughout a great radius a country. It oecuples now about a thousand acres. None of the trees. are standing. . The strangest thing about them is. that every one is composed of semi. precious stones. There are millions. and millions of atnethysts; and there is chalcedony of every hue, jasper, to-- paz, carnelian, onyx, and every imagin— able aariety'of agate. „ The 'greatest wonder of the Pert fled Forest is the celebrated Agate, Bridge. This is a huge tree trunk, a• hundred feet in length., spanning a. sixty -foot caayon. The entire tree is made up of agates, jaspers, chalce, dony, and other highly -colored and handsome stones. In the canyon, di- rectly below the Agate Bridge, is pool of water, and around it grow the.. only trees in the whole country. There are _no. true precious stones to be found in Chalcedony Park—ale. diamonds, rubies, or sapphires; but the chips and bits -of wood covering - the ground are as brilliant as if they were precious gems, and. the specimen. hunter is bewildered by the rich dis- play and finds himself at a loss as to - what to take and what to leave. For hundreds of years the Indians resorted to this strange forest for tae. material with which they made their 'arrow-heade, and ma,ny samples of , these arrow -heads, as perfect as any In existence, have* been gathered into various collections. , 'Keeping Pace With Time. The division of the day into a cer- tain number of hours, minutes; and seconds is a purely arbitrary Measure intended to simplify the proeess keeping account of time and schedul- ing various events which must occur at the earn,e time each day. Since the dawn of liiitoty, the rev°. Intone of, the heavenly bodies have formed. the basis for the iiiabaurenielitte- — of time. These revolutiorts are three ' In nunaber—the revolution of the, earth uponeits axis, which. forms the • foundation for oar twenty -four-hour . day; the changes in the appearance of the racau, which. consume approximate- ly twenty-niue and a half days and. form the basis for the month; and the yearly motion of the earth around the lines, a vase with a seariet tease glow- captive. It is not •a forest aua it is thg against a gray background; but the effect was one of luxurious rest- fulnese. The livieg rocen was not filled with a clutter of things; there was a feeldpg of spaeioueness, Mrs. Ashby's pictures were not, as her friends were, keyed to the same note. She had too many chairs and cushions, too many 'jardinieres; her desk was littered with magezines six months old. She could see that her crowded rooms would gain space and restfulness if she 'could bring herself to take out every =title that the fam- ily did not use. Not only her living rooms, but her bearoom,, the closets, the bureau drawers, and above all the attic, were crowded with a clatter of things that were "too good to throw away," and that "might • come in handy." To the inherited instinct to hold on to what she had, Mrs. Ashby firmly said: "I must have the reseal - mess that conies from an uncluttered room. I am not giving these -things away, though the .Salvation Army will think it is getting them as a gift. No, I am swapping them for mine? The next day the Salvattou Army man mane with his truck, cleared out the non -essentials and left the web- c,ome space. Did it hurt? It did, but the attic became a fine big room at the top of the house, which the children love. The other rooms have taken on a new charm. The Ashbys have not built, but they have the addition that came team sub- traction. Across the grass a policeman and have conspired to 'commit acts agams , a dozen men, attracted by the shots, the Geaerianeelt, you have fouled your were running. Charlton waited until tongues -with slanderous lies 8,ga-teat they eame up, introduced himself to the country which has sheltered .you pened and then awaited further ques- and protected you; you. have -slyly sought to set at naught her laws and the efficer, explained What had hap - tions. to trample underfoot -the 'banners for "Do Yald know either ' et them r which inen la,idalown 'their Ities.,'Yen asked the policeman. . , have sought to tear down the United "One," said Charlton. "1 wrii fat- States -and put up in its place a gov- lowing him." He pointed to where et -natant conceived by your pu-n.y the gunman's body lay. "That is 'Big meads out of the lust for blood, and Louie' Vogel." • loot and pillage, The ,court decrees "Good riddence to bad rubbish," re- that you, each and every one, shall be plied the policeman. "We had orders imprisoned for twenty-five years at to -night to pick him up if we saw hard labor in the Leavenworth Feder- • him. ,Who's the other fellow?" al penitentiary. Take them away." bent 'ever as the pollee officer's flesh- (To be continued.) --ae---- "I haven't the least, idea," Charlton light played upon the features of the lees much; It is for women who can obey , the doctor's orders, who have tad with sick chileleen or elderly peo- ple, who...can protect themselves from imposttion and not break down in healthewho ean pick and choose their places. aide women enjoy the work and receive good wages for almost ,fifty-tesiol weeks in the year. The wo- man who conternplate.s such 'a career should be net in dress, „theerfeel in .dispOsitien, not given to ,gossip, and shouldi!Se „Fau'e. ttiat he 711k be equal tes. thSt 'ssuive,ede aelled A R . and of the Air. dead lean; he repressed a start as he rigand recognized. Lebrune's features. But Ile lives in India, and is called a he did not choose to changihis origin- kite -hawk. He is one of the most al statement. brazen thieves going, and for audacity anything, notify the chief," he told beats Raffles into a cocked hat. Here is an instance of his method of work - "If you, want me for the inquest or the policeman and departed to keep • his appointment -with Stella. Despite ber alarm over the pistol A little .girl set oft for school carry - battle so close to her, the girl had not ing her lunch in her hand. There gone more than a few yards away came a whirring of wings as a huge from the bench where Charlton had brown bird dropped out of the sky. promised to meet ber. She saw him as The little girl proceeded on her way he .approached and ran to his side. crying, while the kite -hawk overhead "What -was it?" she asked. "I heard enjoyed the feed his talone had the shots almost in my ears and. I Snatched from her hand. firing at me. I wouldn't put it past Notwithstanding their thieving pro - thought for a minute some one was Louie Vogel if he thought he could peneities, these birds must not be kill - escape after he had killed me." ed, as they are the natural scavengers "Two men fought it out. Both are of India. However, British troops sta- dead," he told her, gently. "I'm afraid tioned in the country have a method that I can't tell yonomueb. more about of their own of dealing -with the kite- hawke. A blanket spread on the ground, with a piece of meat throem on to it, forms a trap. A marauding bird sees the meat, makes a swoop for it, and tries to make oft, But his sharp talonts have entered the blanket, which lifts as he rises, and the soldiers who have been welting seize the bla-nket and pull down and capture the bird. A long strip bf paper, dipped in para- ffin, is then tied to his tail, ignited, and the bird released. Away he goes up into the sky with a Reeling tail be- hind him. Beyond a, slight eingeleg, no injury accrues to the bird. This idea is sometimes used at a football matolo where birds axe released *with a burniug strip attached to them to record each goal. An old Beide, subject to fits, was once sent to a barrack stables, with a sad- dle, and on the way was seized with a fit. A native friend of ,the old man, laappening to pass along, atid thinking to do him a kindness, took the saddle and delivered. it bathe barracks, OA coming round, the old syce, finding the uponperfonn. There are difficult cases and easy cases homes wheee good food is serv- ed end homes in which the food is poor. :There are families who realize that a Muse is a human being, atd families who look upon a nurse as a machine, and, invalids who are exact- ing as Well as those who are brave and patient, In fact, eveiee profession has its own problems; and While those Of- the nursing profession may seem somewhat more difficult to solve, the woman who takes up nursing has few expenses and the demands upon her salary are very small. The 'family needing the services of a practital muse should endeaver to find the very best -Woman ,arvailable for this service, and should pay her promatly an& without haggling. They shouldaalso see to it that the nurse has het regular hours of absence from the gels -room, provide her with good neurithing feted, a good bed arid the heartiest co-operation perssible to give. Rhubarb Jem. Eight cups of rhubarb, cut up, five cups of sugar, one cup of raisins, and the pulp of one orange. Put sugar Met. rhubarb and let it 'stand seaeral hours, then add r.aisins and oranges and boil slowly for several hours. Can be cooked in the oven when, it will not take so much watehing. ()reset it on an asbestos mat. Avoiding Accidents. Take precautions against accidents to the children. Never put sepail of hat water on the floor or on. table or bench where it can be reached by these rollicking, careless ,folk. Also be sure the spout of the teakettle is turned away from the outside edges of your' gee range. The steam will not eome out of it then on your chitcl'e face or arms as he rushes past, but will escape toward the back of the sitove. Take the same precaution with the handles of all kettles. Turn them away from the front of the stove so that they will not be pulled down by inquisitive fingers. great deal rnore if he were walling. "Mr. Charlton, you are keeping something back," she accused. "I am not a child, One of those men who were killed was Vogel, Was he not?" "Yes," replied Charlton., simply. "You will read it in the papers to- morrow, anyhow, so I might as well tell you no -w." "And the other?" "Lebrune." She did not speak immediately. But when she did her voice was tabu and collected. "It seems like God has taken a hand in *Mgt for my lbenefit," she said. "Mr. Charltort, whether you know it or not, I believe that I was.not fax from death on this spot less than a few moments ago, Either Vogel or Lebrune would not have hesitated to do nee herrn. I believe ea& of thern was planning an attack en nee when they ran into each other and the shooting started." '"Alenost right, but not quite. Le- brune was following you, for what purpose only himself •afid the God he has gorie to meet, know. Vogel was following Lebrane, but •whether he in- tended to shoot you after he had fin- ished Lebrtrne I cannot say. They met back of that leuish and they fought and kited eaeli other." "Mr. Om:Elton, theta Is but one way in which you coold know these things. You, too, were fellowing." "I Was following you first, and then them when I saw what was up," ade rnItted the Government Man, "Following mei Did you not trait Me? Does not Cider lViilton believe that I tam Ildaying square In that mate ter?" she aged, almord tearfully,' "Yee, to both of your potions," IteatieWered. "1 46 PAiost vvii. The chief tratt$4011. X *to lowing bet -mite 1 witiltd to vo you e ' t. UilTTCO4ANY Leel",,11/1 Te3,t,*rra, tMA leasellea No, Rest Your Brains. • Those who work their brains stren- uously during the greater part a the da a should take certain precauteons. It is a good plan, after sitting a long while over your work, to walk round the room on one's toes. A quite short walk ouaca doors will dear and freshen the head before go - Anything that helps conserve the‘ 1 ta bed If, however, this is not health and strength of the nurse helps the patient and that is the important consideration after all. Nor should the family fail to pro- vide proper equipment for the sick- room. A practical woman will inake no unreasonable demands; but no one can keep a patient comfortable with but a limited supply of bed linen, tow- els, said muslin and flannels and every patient should have a bathrobe, bed- room Slippers and a goodly supply of nightdresses or nightshirts. , Addition by Subtraction, . . "We must build on to the house this spring, John," said Mrs. Ashby last yeat. "There can't be eny addition to this house until the oost of building goes possible, open the windoW, and breathe in the cool night air for a few minutes. vo„rkihnegn., if possib thing is both soothing and sleep -pro - A. CUP of warm milk taken the last le, the last' half hour before retiring should be spent in some entirely different occupation from that which has been carried on during the day. A student should ine dulge in music; a business man read light literature; a woman who has been. running about at household jobs al day should sit down with an in- teresting book. In this way both mind and body will receive a kind of pre- paration for the repose of the night Minard's Liniment for Burns, etc. The sub -division Of the time the earth takes to revolve upon its axis into the twenty-four spaces we know as hours is comparatively recent. In the time of Homer only four suco divisions were reCOgnized--Morning day, evening, and night. • Early Jewish historians re'cord the - fact that the night and the day were each divided into eight parts or "Watches," a custom followed also by. the Romans., who referred to the first, second, third, and fourth vigils of the day---veeper, evening, midnight, and cockcrow. Each of these spaces was three hours in length, the first vigil starting at what we call six o'clock in the naorning. But as the •Romans. started their daily time -keeping. at sun- rise it followed that their summer vigils were longer than their winter ones—a condition which led to the aduption of the modern division of time into heurs, each of a certain exact length. Cooking With Sunshine Direct • . Sterling. In this country the word sterling, when stamped on silver, means simply that the manufacturer declares the ar- ticle. to be made of silver eleven twelfths fine; but the l3ritish marks, arranged in a column, give a sort, of history of the article. Usually the first mark is the maker's sign; next Comes a mark that shows where the article was made—for London, a led.: • Dr. C. G. Abbot, director of • tbe out again, continuing downward to the \ ehivore'rr aanderfoowlie:tieblidi,nfa,hmuoutshefoirriisthe pard's head; for Birmingham, an am Smithsonian Iostitutieras astro-physi- nd of the half -cylinder, 'where dal observatory, has during the laat Year perfected a very curious and in- tereeting machine for utilizing the seta rays, It turns upward again to font the blackened "axis" pipe. It is, it a word, an endleSs tube, running through the half -cylinder, up into the tank, out again, and around from below. says, that it will .• The tube contains oil, which, ex - to gone, Walked on to the bar- He tells it a ' Solar cooker, Witt3 safe, but pretending to be angry., do anything in the ' p,anded in the blackened part of it by tun Sun's beat, ascends into the tank racks. An officer, knowing the saddle I asked the tative where it was. A half -cylinder of a, urn, with cooking line exc,ept fry. , to heat the ovene. As it ceols it des- lumin "Xite-hawk took him, sahib," was polished Mirror-like Inner surfate of cenda, to be continually replaced bY the amusing tinsWer. 100 square feet, focUses the sun's rays st tube—tae latter rune fresh heated oil. The operation is b lutely etutoinatie, all the work be - Fighting; Version, "Suppose, Bobble, that .anothet boa ahead strike your riglat 'cheek," asked. the tee:chef, "What Would year de?" "Giese lane the other oheelt 'to strilte," fatid Bobbie, "Theta/ tight," seadathe teacher'. "YesiatiM" rabid Belfide, "mid if lie ittautk that r4' Varalyte hima " wvi protettiote , tor iffieW that yoq Minard'a LiniMent for Dandruff. Unit); alebn:tchWile of the cylinder and occupying the position of it8 Abaci is a metal tank in -which are two oyenS, 'one above the other. In there) the ceeking is done, This above-nieritioned tube is filled with oil, end from the upper end of the half -cylinder (which slants toward the Sun) it extends upward into the teak, thronah the latter, and down end Mg done by the sun, and the ovens are kept hot as long as the sun. shines. Excellent bread, meat dishes, vege, tables and canned fruits were cooked last emitter in this niachine by Mrs. Abbot, who was math (envied by the ladies of the neighborhood for her cool outdoor kitchexi and for the ingenious , apparatus -which furnished heat witte out fuel. •, harp, and Chester uses the city arms. The third mark, a lion, badicates the standard of finenese. The date mark, a• letter usually comes last. Since each city uses a different system for indicating th,e year when the article,, was made, it is necosaary to know the "plate" of the town In order to find the date of a partioular,piece. • North America has a white popule» tion of 100,000.,00(). AUTO REPAIR PARTS for most makes 'and model8 f cars: four , old, brogen or won-ouf parts replaced. Write or wire us deseritp; ing what you want. We •carrY, the iatgeet and treat complete saseit to Ca.Oatlo). of Slightly uSed or new parts and autoitioblie eduipment. We ahlici anywhere in Canada, Pati8- fitot6ry reftmet In 11111 Oar olotto, MOAN Auto tialvags Vart envoy, saa.list nufterin st.4 .,Torontc., Out.