HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-11-21, Page 22
THE,HURON EXPOSITOR
NOVEMBER 1, 191W
Some Articles
You Forget some articles we stock
Some prices that will interest you.
Black Leather Halter, large size $ r.75
Russet Leather Halter, double
sewed I 1-4 inch..... ,• i 90
Lanterns, large font, guaranteed
in a wind ✓�,..I.3$
Razors, new English Sheffield steel ,3.00
Razor :Straps, leather 5oc to 3.25
Razor Straps, cushion style 75c to 1.5o
Leather Brushes "Rubberset" . 75c
Coal Scuttles.,.......,...::...........:..1.25
Dust Pans..... _ ..... ...•. 20C
O'Cedar Mops ...... I.5o
Foot Scrapers:.... ..... _.....I rc
Buck Saws . ...... .. 1.25
Caustic Soda, .5 1b. can . ... i.00
Gillett's Lye....... , .. 15c
Nickled Plated 1 ea Pots....I.65 to 2.25
Roasting Pans.............,......5oc •to 2.00
Door Locks, per set..... .......8oc
Tool Grinders - .....4.25 ,to 5.25
Leatner Mitts; one finger 5oc to 75c
Leather Mitts, lined
Meat Saws
Canada Ranges...
75c t, 1:70
....... 90c to 2 • oQ
$93 to $ICD
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH, Friday, Nov. 21st; 1919.
SOMETHINO ABOUT MILk
M1►steries and Marvels in its
Production and Life.
How 11131k Is Secreted -Thunder .Does
Not Sour Milk, But Bacteria Does
the Business-Agaiaetia, or Ab.
sense of Milk, Occurs More Fre-
quently With Cows Than In the
Females of Other Live Stock.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture. Toronto.)
CONDITION known as "aga-
lactia," or absence of milk
in the mammae at the time
of parturition, probably oc-
curs' more frequently in cows than
in females of otherclasses of stock.
G. A. Sills, Seafor
THE McKILLOP ISIUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO's.
•
HEAD OFFICE--SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS
-J. Connolly, Goderich, President
Jas. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President
T. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
.Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Hinchley, Seaforth; John Murray,
Brumfield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar-
muth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS
William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; Jo n
• :iennewies, Brodhagen; James Eva s,
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Ji s.
Connolly, ' Goderich; D. F. McGreg r,
R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grie e,
. bio. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlocke
George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth.
I
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows
10.55 a. m. - For Clinton, Goderih,
Wingham and Kincardine.
5.53 p. m. -- For Clinton, Wingham
and Kincardine..
11.03 p. m. - For Clinton, Goderi h.
• 36 a,. in. -For Stratford, Guel h,
Torontd, OrilIia' North Bay a d
points west, Belieifiiie and Pet r-
boro and points east.
6.16 1. m. -For Stratford, Toron o
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BR:U E
Going South a.m. p.
Londesboro 7.13 3.
Clinton 7.33 4.
Brucefield 8.08 4.
Kippen ........ 8.16- 4.
Hensall 8.25 4.
Exeter 8.40 5.
,Centralia 8.57 5.
Wingham, depart...-. 6.35 3.
Belgrave 6.58, 3.3
Blyth ° 7:04 3.4�
Going North a.m. p•
London, arrive 10.55 6.1
London, depart 8.30 4.4
Centralia 9.35 5,45
Exeter ...,.,.z... 9.47 5.517
Hensall 9.59 C . 0
Kippen10.06 6.16Brucefiekl. 10.14 6.24
Clinton .. 10.30 6.40
Londesboro 11.28 6.5'':
Blyth 11.37 7.05
Belgrave 11.50 7.18
Wingham, arrive 12.05 •7.49 r
•
6�
5;
'3'
8,
•
13
`•0+
ruiCS, GLORY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDY'
Girls! 'Try it! Hair gets soft, in ffy and
ba
e utiful-•-Get a small
b ttie
of Danderine.
If yep care for heavy h
tens with beauty and, is
life; tas an inconiparabl
is fluffy and` lustrous, try
Just one t applicatio
beauty of yor hair, 'b
diately ditto() ves eve y particle o;
dandruff. You can no `haave nice henry,
u hay a dandruff. This
rob the hair of its
gth and its very life.
e/rt produces a fevt•r-
of the scalp; ti)e
hair roots famish, :loosen and die; ther
the hair falls out fast. Surely get E.
small bottle of Knowlton's DanderiLt
from any drug store and just try it.
r
tl>at gIis.
adiant with
softness' alit
ander: e.
doubblesa ' the
sides ,it Immo-
healthy hair if
destructive• sea
lustre, its sty
and if not over
iahness and itch'
FRERE IS ONLY ONE
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross's
are Aspirin -No others!
If you don't ,see the "Bayer fiross"
on the tablets, refuse then -thea are
not Aspirin at all..
Insist ,on gcciuine "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" plainly stamped with the safety
"Bayer ('ross.'-Aspirin prescriix'1• by'
phy'sk.ians for nineteen years and proved
safe by millions for Headache. Tooth -
,i Earache. Rheumatisin, Lumbago,-
.Neuritis,
uu1)a o,-
JIeuritis, and _Pain
1 is n:13r tin boxes of 12 table t, -also
"Bayrer" packages. Made in
f' rri i•.i is the trcufo mark f'e'kter(•(i
:) (',)L,)(?al, or Paytanfifaclire o:
.c..ollo a ci ;_eacidera('i of. Salicylic
\ hi,' it is anal known h<<i
..'" iris 1"11yer ittiltitafia tut•e. to a�, i•;:
_hint imil-,.itir.n:;, the Vet) ! (,_
(••' l On)p ai)'i'. f ';(l., \VIi; be st1 )::.;;Ie i
:1 i•i); 'r `'(:iieiai trade P_'.ur1� t, 3
t.ross."
•
1
Now sold in a new waxed board
package -- a great improvement,
over the old lead package
Its
dit
era
ay occur in a female in any Con -
on as regards general health, gen-
care and surroundings. The
causes, or .conditions to which it fa
due, are not well understood. It
occurs even though pregnancy has
been apparently normal and has
reached . full term. It is probably
more frequently seen in females
which have not' bred for a long/time,
or in. those which have produced
their first young, though themselves
aged. While it may occur in an ani-
mal under any conditions, there are
conditions, that appear to predispose
an animal to the trouble. In such
cases there appears to be a want of
development in the lacteal apparatus,,
which may have been caused by pre-
vious or present chronic disease of
the udder, a chronic lessening in
bulk, called "atrophy" of the udder,
exhaustion following disease, severe
labor, insufficient food, either during
or immediately
atter pregnancy, nat-
ural debility, emaciation, etc.
The mammae is usually small and
soft, and attempts to milk produce_
only a few drops of a yellowish fluid,
in some cases followed by a few drops
of a whitish, watery fluid. Treatment
•is frequently unsuccessful. It con-
sists in feeding liberally on easily
digested milk -producing food, mas-
saging the udder frequently . and
stripping the teats three or four
-times daily. Great attention should(
be paid to the digestive organs in
order to keep them as normal as pos=
•sible and the patient should be kept
to that she will take considerable
exercise. The writer's experience has
been that the administration of drugs
is non -effective.
In many cases the gland becomes
perfectly inactive, and remains so
until after the next parturition,
when, In most cases, it becomes nor-
mal. -.1". H. R., O. A. College, Guelph.
How Milk is Secreted.
No one knows exactly .how the
cow secretes milk. Various theories
have been put forth explaining the
process, but none of these are en-
tirely satisfactory. About all we
know is that milk is a true secretion
of the mammary glands located in
wharis known as the udder, more
commonly called the. "bag" of the
cow. It is made from blood.
In order that the cow may have:
plenty of blood, out of which she may
manufacture milk. She must be in a
healthy condition, be supplied with
plenty of pure air, and water, and
have an abundance of the right kind
of feed.
Some cows are unable to make
milk abundantly even though the
owner does all he can be expected
to do for his cows. In these cases,
it is the fault of the cows -they
have not the power within themselves
of making milk from their -feed. They
seem to chan a their feed into blood
which 'is used as a basis for -manu-
facturing `beef, instead of milk. In
addition, there are cows which ap-
parently do little or nothing with
their feed -they neither give milk in.
paying quantity, nor do they become
fat. These are classed as "boarder"
cows, and are very unprofitable for
a farmer to keep.
The only way to -know for certain
whether or not a cow is able to se-
crete milk in paying quantity, is to
weigh the milk from each cow for
;at least three days in each month..
Also test the milk for fat at least
twice during each lactation period.
•-In,:�this way, the owner may select the
good from the poor cows, and thus
build up a profitable herd for dairy
purposes. ---Prof. H. H. Dean. Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph.
Why Milk Sours.
It is a common impression that.
thunder sours milk, but this is not so.
The reason that milk sours is that:
minute planta, known as bacteria,,
act on the -sugar in milk, changing
It into lactic or milk acid. One scien-
tist, however, says this explanation;
Is not satisfactory. He regards the.
souring of milk as a result of feed--;
Ing on milk sugar by the lactic acid
germs, leaving behind them what isl
known as sour milk.
No matter what the true explana--i
tion may be in detail, we believe that'
touring of milk is caused in some'
way by "germs" or bacteria which
lire microscopic plants that fall into
milk from the air, and get in from;
many other places.
Like all plants, they must have air,"
suitable temperature,and moisture,!
!n order to grow. - The common plan;
of preventing the milk going sour isi
to cool it to 50 deg. F. as soon as
possible after milking aad keep it;
cold until it is used. The reason for'
this is, the cold makes an unfavor.:
able condition for these plants `tot
grow, hence the milk remains sweet,,
though sometimes it takes on bade
flavors, or develops disease producing,
germs. In order to prevent this, we
"Pasteurize", milk in order to kill the'
germs present, by means of heat. If'
it is cooled and kept cold after heat -1
ing, the milk will keep sweet for'
some time and is free from disease'
germs. This is known as the safest:
kind of milk to use. "Safety First":'
is a good rule when buying milk. --1'
Prof. H. H. Dean, O. A. ' College,•i
Guelph.
60 YEARS FIGHTING COAL
FIRE
Just think that while there is a
coal miners' strike on, and a short-
age of coal is _ developing, there is a
fire in one of the largest mines on
this Continent, consuming 'coal by
the million tons. Occasionally some-
one with a vivd imagination has tried
to picture what a fire in a great coal
minewould be like, with immense
heat and fumes being • generated
through _crater mouths, but the.near
-
j est he"usually came .is a reproduction
I of a volcano effect. However, liot as
may be the bowels of the earth in
this particular coal mine, the fire is
notg at all spectacular in results. It
leas 'plodded its "nary way for nearly
sixty years, and is going strong yet,
like a lusty infant. This burning
coal mine is between" Summit Hill,
one of the oldest towns of Carbon
County, Pennsylvania, and Coaldale,
129 miles from New York. Engineers
have fought the fire in vain for years,
and it seems as if it will go on and
on until one of the richest coal de-
posits in the world is turned to dead
cinders. Nothing in the wrecking and
devastating of the surface of Northern
France could surpass the great deso-
lation being caused by this fire.
The fire started on a February
morning, in 1859. A miner entering
Slope No. 1 of the Lehigh Coal Com-
pany's reline stopped to warm his chill-
ed fingers at a fire burning in a heap
of rubbish. That:fire ignited the coal,
and before it was discovered had made
great headway. This pit was in the
first coal mine to be opened, and the
first pit to be dug. The slope was
sunk in 1847, on the side of the Mam-
moth vein, which was fifty feet thick
and dipping at an angle of twenty-
five degrees. Officials of the mine
insist that the fire was of incen-
diary origin, but whatever the cause,
they have been unremitting in their
efforts to stop the fire. The latest
scheme is that of building a great tun=
nel ahead of where it is progressing,
thus cutting off the connection. The
same idea is followed in limiting the
area of a forest fire. In 1860, - the
year after the fire started, it was de-
cided to make a cut at a - point 3,500
feet,' or half a mile, from the place
where the fire was, but .this did not
stop it. In 186 ."the company strove
to drive an oven cut into the blazing
main. Eight thousand dollars was
spent. Next year, thirteen tho a:usnd ,
the following year, eighteen thous-
and, and similar sums in other years,
In 1865 the fight •was abandoned.
The fire seemed to be znaldng no pro-
gress in 1866, and in 1867 seemed to
be dying out.
In 1883, what is known as the Da-
vies' slope was sunk by a man named
Davies. In 1895, the Eastern gang-
way of this cut was extended to a
point where 'it broke into a fire that
had been smouldering all these years.
The opening gave a vent, and allow-
ed a draft to the fire, and it blazed
up rapidly. The shaft and headings
were sealed, water was pumped froni
a mile distant, in ten and twelve -
inch; .pines, holes were drilled directly
over' the fire, and the water poured
in: But the pump could not be used
Much 'for months, owing to i s ! ago and moved to Detroit. After liv-
drought, and culm was shipped in. ; ing there a year he returned to Credi-
and flushed into the burning area ton, buying property which he oc-
through these holes. In 1895 a plan : cupied for two years. He has had
was adopted to fill the holes entirely ; to suffer a great deal and he anxious -
with culm, to shut off the air aired 1 ly awaited the end, His remains were
• smother the fire. Culm is used gen- interred in the Crediton cellrletery on
Thursday. He leaves to mourn his
loss, his widow, one daughter, Mrs.
Henry Fahner, and four sons, Samuel,
of Crediton; Albert, of Alvinston, and
Ezra and Herbert, of Detroit.
SILVER TOO DEAR'FOR A MONEY
METAL
At the moment the most interesting
topic of the world's money marketis
the phenomenal advance in the vall.e
of silver. Within the last five yews
the price has gone up about 140 Rer
cent. - For a number • of years before
the war it had been falling under
the weight of increasing output,
'particularly of the mines of Mexico.
erally to fill up the slopes of anthra-1
cite mines, replacing 'the millions of
tons - taken out. But in 1900 the f
1 company found the fire still making
headway and spreading rapidly. to
• the west. Pumps of larger capacity
evere provided, and another lake or
two was poured in. .
But it was then winter, and the
culm froze in the transit of the cars
on which it was loaded, and two
plants had to be erected r to provide
hot water to thaw the culm. In 1901
fifty-seven six-inch holes were drill-
ed a combined length of 6,414 feet
and 91,000 tons of culiii were flushed
into the old workings. The follow-
ing year tahenty-two holes were drilled
and in 1903 fifty-eightsix-inch holes.
In this year 28,000 tons of culm were
flushed into the burning area. Drill-
ing and flushing contiued until
1908, when 708 holes had been drill-
ed. But the filling up of the open
spaces did not stop the fire. It had
advanced to within 100 feet. of No. 2
slope, the main outlet, and was mov-
ing at an alarming rate. Millions of
tons were being consumed, and the
Lansford basin, another great body
of coal, was being approached. At
the outcrop the sandstone above the
vein was red hot for a distance of
thirty feet from the vein, whie'F. t was
a seething mass. More big schemes
to, get water, and to cut off the fire
by new tunnels were developed, and
by Deceit ber, 1909, $470,000 i hail'
been anent. But as the fire still spread,
a railroad was constructed to the out-
crop, and'the vein was flushed, full of
culm to-hlock it entirely at this point.,
Between: 1912 and 1915, another
great open cut was made;,, six ,feet
wide, through the whole great mass
cf coal, and this was filled with clay
and water. Immense steam shovels
were at work, rnd millions of tons
were taken, out, In August, 1915,
steam was discovered coming out of
the far side of the clay and water
l.arrier, and the company drilled
there. The temperature ranged from
60 to 240 degrees. Water was pat
into the drill holes at a rate of 1,160
gallons a minute, and. thirty-nine
days were occupied with flooding op-
erations. Altogether, about 150,000,-
000
50,000;000 gallons of water have been
pumiped into the mine. So far, the
fire seemingly has not broken through
the great clay barrier, and it is plan-
ned to build a brick screen in it, if
necessary, to allow of removing the
coal on the off side. But the fire is
still there, and the officials wonder if
their grandchildren will still be fight-
ing it.
-The grim reaper removed from
our midston Tuesday u
sda morning mo rang a
highly respected citizen, of Crediton,
in the person of John G. Wein, who
has been ill since mid -summer. His
age was sixty-eight years and six
months. Mr. Wein retired from his
farm north of the village three years
In 1911 the "record" production of
226,192,923 ounces had been reach-
ed. The average price during 1913
had been a little over 27d. per
ounce, and at that time it was the
general impression of market ex-
perts that about 27d. per ounce was
likely to remain indefinitely a fair
price, In view of the regular known
demand, whether for coinage or for •
usei »the arts. The actual progress
of events has upset all such cal-
culations, as may be seen from the
following quotations which are takes
from a recent issue of the London
Times: In 1913, the average price of
silver quoted in London was 27 9-16d;
in 1914 Wafts 25 5-1Gd.; in 1915 23
11,16d.; in 1916, 31 5-16d.; in 1917,
40 7-8 4I.; in 1918, 47 9-16d.; and on
October 3rd, 1919, the price quoted was
64 1-4 d., the highest since March,
1859.
Before : the - close of 1914, after
outbreak- of war, the price had
,dropped about 4d. below the quota-
tion in June. It was not until 19151
was fairly advanced that the squeeze
for gold began on account of pay-
ments by the Allies to America and
that more silver currency had to be
put in circulation in the United King-
dom, France and Russia; while India
having to be ruled cut from the coun-
tries to which gold was permitted to
flow, began to concentrate on imports
of silver in payment for its large trade
balance in exports. And . it was not
till about February, 1916, that these
increasing demands took the price
above the 1913 level. As with other
commodities, the • cause of the rise
was partly diminution. of supply,
but far more the increase in de-
mand. World production had de-
clined since 1913 (when it amount-
ed to 223,900,00 ounces), mainly
owing to the disturbances in
Mexico, which previously, with
about 80,000,000 ounces, was the
-largest producer. " But it was still
about 170,000,000 ounces in 1918.
In 1917 ;the ' chief feature was
still the large a e eo '
g continuous purchases
by the Indian Government, chiefly
met by sales from. China, whence
thirty-nine million ounces were sent.
• But the demands of the Royal Mint,
France, Russia, and Italy were also
constant, and on the • United States
-joining the Allies in April these
were further increased. Restrictions
had to be placed by India on the
export or import of silver on pri-
vate account, also: on the export of
• silver from the United States. and
from Great Britain, to Scandinavia
and Holland.. At the end of the
year the general belief among mar-
ket- experts was that in 1918 the
demand would be legs keen. As a
fact, business was less sensational
that year, with spells of actual dull-
ness in the market, but this was
mainly owing to new restrictive
measures. At the opening of the:
year there was a further rise from
43 1-2d. at the end of December to
45 1-8d. early in ,l' am nary, owing to -
the report that the United States
Government intended to comman-
deer the whole American output and
fix the selling price at $1 per ounce;
but when this was not done the Lon- `
don price declined to 42 1-2d. in. Feb-
ruary and March.
In April, 1918, the passing of the
Pittman Act by the United 'States
Congress, by which the seilinf of
350 million silver dollars from the
Washington rezcrvo wile authorized,.
provided for further pnrehases by
the United State Treasury at $1 per
ounce to replace them. This, of
course, settled the minimum world.
price of- silver. The British and Amer-
ican Governments next unposed a relax--
' inium market price, London's being=
made to correspond to New York's,
-according to the exchange, and from
May 2nd till the end of 1918 there
were only five changes in the Londone-
quotation, namely. May 2nd, 493(d4
May 13th, 487/ed.; Jiily 2nd, 48 13-16doe '
August 21st, 49%d.; November 12,..
48%d., d., and December 6th, 48 7-16d.
Finally the present year having ore
February 21st, seen the London quo-
tations down to 47%d., on May 9th:
the maximum prices were taken off
by both the American and British;.
Governments. The London price in a.
free market at once rose to 53%ti..,
and on May 11th, to 58d. From that:
1point after some fluctuations in the
interval, the rise again began in Sep-
• tember, and has culminated for the -
present on October 3rd to 64%d.,,
though reacting again about Id. the .
following week. .
For Britain's own domestic cur-
rency purposes -it is necessary tea
bear in mind that at 66d. per ounce,„
' or only a further rise of about 2dL
or 3de it would, begin to pay to melt.
down English silver • coins and self.
them as metal. This would result in:
driving the existing silver coinage out;
of circulation, and comps the Govern-
ment either to mint something differ-
ent
ifferent or to substitute paper notes. Tc
offset any action of this nature t - 1
ing place, Austen Chamberlain, ' Chalice
cellor of the Exchequer, announced ice
the House of Commons on Thursday-
last that an order • had been issue&
making illegal the melting or break-
ing up of silver coin currency.- The;
export p rt of British silver coins is pro-
hibited, and steps are being taken to*
prohibit the export of silver bullion, ' ;
except under license. In France it is
a penal offence to melt down silver
coins, and it may become necessary tee
pass some such legislation'in Canada,.
)
The ..Moline leads
and no wonder
The Moline is not a low-priced tractor.
It is not low-priced because it is made to
stand hard work. ,
When a farmer looks it over he knows he's
looking at a real machine.
When he tries it out on his farm he learns
that what lie expected of it is true.
It is economical -uses less fuel -uses less oil
-gets through the work without breakdowns.
We want farmers to see the Moline.
-just to look it over as a fine machine.
Here's a tractor you couple direct to the plow
or harrow. You drive it from the seat of the
implement. You can back up with implement
attached -and turn short. "
TESTIMONIALS
"I don't.know any tractor that can do better work or be more
satisfactory to the ctif tomer than the Moline." -H. E. Hutchings,
Edmonton.
"Two great features on the Moline tractor are weight and con-
struction of plows, and operator being able to ride on them." ---
Campbell Bras., Eyremore, Alta.
"I plowed 100 acres of stubble -end broke 60 acres of gumbo
with the Moline this spring." -L. G. Beecroft, Edmonton.
• "I could just tear the hind end out of a 23 -in. separator with
my Moline. I used it with a binder as well as plows." -Geo.
Thomson, Aliiance,,.Alta.
The motor rides high out of the dust, and
gives 29% -inch clearance for cultivating.
It has an electric starter -and electric lights.
All moving parts are cased in. The gears run
in oil. There are 15 Hyatt Roller Bearings.
You can see strength; durability, long life in
every detail of the construction.
The Moline -Universal is the tractor you will
choose as the sturdiest and most dependable,
You can use a Moline -Universal this' fall -
and make money out of it. You owe it to your-
self to investigate it and learn what it will do
for you. Cao. e in and see it.
WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO DEM-
ONSTRATE the MOLINE UNIVER-
SAL TRACTOR AT ACTUAL FARM
WORK TO ANYONE INTERESTED.
ALLEN & ALLEN, Blyth, Ont.
CANADIAN DISTRIBUTORS
Willys-Overland, Ltd., West Toronto
Made by MOLINE PLOW 00., Moline, Illinois
6.1
O
IRE
DI
{Too
Notes.
Mill in a
l.eo Muria
the West.
of Guelph,'
-during the
Nolan, M
family, Mr.
Mr. J. M.
a flying
THE FAL
Canadian
'mrd on litt;
and bright
These sudd
cramps a
little stoma
may be ser
-equal Baby'
the little on;
tomach,
up colds a
'"Ta bets ars
air by mail:
Dr. William
'Ont.
HENRY
American
lessor.. to 1
hent which
"upon hear'
struction s
Marvelously
emergencies
.- ue
Such corq
'(len and f
-thrust upon
the great
Rife of the
that he ,wo
announce a
Of course 1
:inan could.
lead to tell ,
that any s
people, is six
we can rills;
Work. The l
is Work.
troubles tha
States to -de
Wp of the
:much the s
-of Great Br
pectase ti.
of oitr indivi
f•,und Tor" th
.scarcity of
ply of raw r
lidrances t
niert of o,
Some people`
reduction of
soot do it cit
"prices" a
-the necessit
are riot lir
prices is on
-af good ti
'people have
tion of our
: adoption of
*have never
at least as -1.
Blains what'
.Indeed, th
-day, irconsi_
ticable; and
-ordinary ti
as preposter
considered
pearl of
trouble to -d
•to use: A
shortage o;
city sof coal;
which may
of use and
:almost anyt
And what is
age f,f art
the hands of
is so sirrpl
even to ma
answer lies
and the wo
eonstraction
the labor of
of those tl
man product
e f men. T
men who
patriotic du
the ,a-.
lab o . Ther
produ- tjven
the- higher v
to receive, i
'much as it
would he e'
steer this
sues. Any
be brought
of past ind
Wenseii
war." Well
will save -t1
be kent as l
branches of
be increases
foolisb -to t
wages woul
tion of price
in prcduetio
wnc
one of the s
ing an incr
roust be pa
stimulated
that they r
the country'
their worki
.a will if