HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-05-05, Page 2:L.
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R'TEQON
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US "Q % e.. 41411 oft r>Rzr^rasws,,
!king WOO. sa113! .'hard '++e'aY,
rte'1es'b, Weary, sighing, wing
Outer sin, anus) Satan's 's sway?
"TIO our God, our glorious • Saviour,
Who above the starry sky
$iww for us a place prepareth;e--
Where no tear can din 'the eye..
W. W. Howe.
PRAYER
CI Lord our God, teach us the way
f life; leading us on to recognize
*hat the discipline that brings res
iewlts must come to us all; but we
wank) learn, -too,°. ';hat Thy .grace is
all sufficient. In Thine own name we
pray. Amen.
S. S. LESSON FOR MAY 7, 1933
Lesson Topic•—Jesus Faces the
Cross.
Lesson Pastsage—,Mark 10:32-45.
• Golden Text—Luke 9:51.
We learn from John's gospel that
the raising of Lazarus from the dead
precipitated the determination of the
Jewish authorities to put Christ to
death; and that immediately there-
after there was held the. council, at
which, by the advice of Caiaphas. the
formal decision was conte to. Then
it was our Lord withdrew Himself
into the wilderness which stretches
south and east of Jerusalem and re-
mained -there for an unknown n period,
preparing himself for the cross. Then
full of calm resolve He came forth
to die. We have here What, for the
want of a better name, we would call
the heroic Christ., He is the pattern
'of heroic endurance, and reads to us
the lesson, "resist and persist" what-
ever stands between us and our goal.
We see here not only the heroic
but the self-sacrificing Christ. The
very fact of our Lord's going .back
to Jerusalem with that decree of the
• Sanihedrim still in force was tanta-
mount to his surrender of himself to'
death. He reeobgnized that now that
"hour" of which die spoke so. much
had come, and of 'His own loving will
lffe offered Himself as our sacrifice.
This also gimes us a glimpse of
the shrinking Christ. May not part
of the reason for Christ's haste (and
Jesus went before them) have been
file desire which we all have, when
some inevitable 'grief or pain lies be-
fore us, to get it over soon aria to
abbreviate the moments that lie be-
tween us and it. Was there pot some-
thing of that feeling in our Lord's
sensitive nature when He said: "I
have a baptisms to be baptized with,
and how eel I straitened until it be
accomplished?" Christ did shrink
from his cross. There was shrinking
which was instinctive and human, but
it never disturbed the fixed purpose
to die. -
Lest , is to be seen the lonely
Christ. There never was such a
lonely span in the world as Jesus
(Wrist. Those that were nearest hire
and lo'v'ed Him (best, loved .Him so
• blunderingly and so blindly that
their love must have been often quite
as much of a pain as a joy. All
Their solitude was borne that no hu-
man soul, living or dying, might ever
be lonely any more.. "Lo, I," whom
yon all Deft alone, "amwith you,"
who left nue alone, "even -till the end
of the world."—(Condensed from the
Clnistian Commonwealth).
As they journeyed towards Jerus-
alean two of the diaci`ples were con-
cerned about their future relationship
*to the Master after he should have
entered into His Kingdom. Their am-
bition was to be near Christ and that
was worthy of praise. Jesus being
Mere conscious of the cross than of
anything else, asked the two aspir-
"'HAU CNSTIFATION
$1NC[)LR1H QF
MY FIRST CHILD"
Then Mrs. King Discovered
ALL -BRAN
We quote from her voluntary
letter:
"I have suffered from terrible
constipation since the birth of my
first child —9 years ago! I have
tried everything and nothing had
any lasting results. Very reluc-
tantly I tried your `ALL -BRAN' with
no faith in it at all. Much to my
surprise, I have not had to take
any medicine since starting to use
ALL-BaAN, 4 months ago."— Mrs.
Doris Eyre King (address furnished
upon request).
Laboratory tests show ALL -BRAN
contains two things which over-
coinE constipation: `Bulk". to ex-
ercise the intestines; vitamin B to
help tone the intestinal tract.
The "bulk" in ALL -BRAN is much
like that of leafy vegetables. In-
side the body, it forms a soft mass,
which gently clears the intestines
of wastes. .
Certainly this .is more natural
than taking pills and drugs—often.
harmful. Two tablespoonfuls daily
are usually sufficient. If not re
lieved this way, See your doctor.
ALL -BRAN also supplies iron for
the blood. At all grocers. In the
red -and -green package. Made by
Kellogg in London, Ontario.
ants whether they' were prepared to
suffer as He must. That at least he
could promise them, but no more.
And his service was more than .ser-
'v'ice; it was sacrifice. Then he called
the ,others to him and again pointed
out His mission and said theirs most
be likewise. He had come to minis-
ter unto the world and give His life
a ransom for many. 'l'Whosoever will
be great among you shall be your
,m•inister; and whosoever of you will
be the chiefest, „shall he servant of
all,"
WORLD MISSIONS
Christ In A "_Mountain Village
..'My .colleague, the old Chinese pas-
tor, and I have been living for some
days in a village in the foothills of
a range of mountains to the North-
west of Weihwei. Although it is
only six or seven miles from One rail-
way, it seems scarcely- to. have felt
the touch of the New China. In the
summer they till their small fields at
the fort of the hills. In the winter
they drive about donkeys heap-ily lad-
en With coal or persimons.
About four years ago two men in
that village decided to be Christians.
In the nearby village there are two
others. These men asked us to go
up and help them teach their rela-
tions and friends. They take it ser-
iously. 'In their slack winter season
they go twice 'a week to the neighbor-
ing villages to share what they have
found, and even in this short time
there is a noticeable difference • be-
tween 'their homes and others.
In the whole of that village there
is only one girl who is able to read
at all. She is the daughter of one
of these men. Her father has taught
her during his spare moments. In
the whole area there are only three
women who 'know any characters at
sale. _ and these are the women of
these. Chris�bian°llgar, ). In the village
where we 'lived them is poly one girl
who, has no'b boilgd fleet She As the
daughter of one o ribose men, It is
true `.that where Jess comes men re-
alize the place Qf wenien, and the
women realize what they might be.
"And Jesus loved Mary and Martha
and their (brother Lazarus." The old
Chinese pastor could tell them, too,
that already in their evplllage, Jesus is
.making the blind to see and the lame
to walk. Of course it takes courage
to do what this mother and father
have done. ifiV'lien she knows the girl
has unbound feet, the future %other -
in -law, with whom her'marriage was
arranged 'as a child, may refuse to
take her into the 'home, and thus
..she may be left on the hands of her
parents, an unheard of, awkward and
disgraceful situation in China.
This group did a plucky thing
some months ago which bucked me
up tremendously when I heard of it.
I saw a flag in the (tomer of the
room, a white cross on a red back-
ground, and the characters, `Chris-
tian,' sewed on the red. •"What do
you do with the flag?" I asked. It
seems that when last year -the coun-
try was overrun with bandits, the
village people organized a Red Spear,
Society for theirs own protection. It
is so named because their only wea-
pon is a long spear with great red
tassels flying front it. In order to
make them invulnerable to bullets of
the enemy, the members of the or-
ganization go through a series of in-
cantations to strange deities. One
clay the officers of this society came
around to the Christian home. "You
must, join the Red Spears," they de-
manded. "We Christians can't go
through all those prayers to, false
gods," was the reply. "Nevertheless
you must join and help us on pain of
death." "Harm us as you will, we
. will not join. . But we will go with
you to fight the ?bandits whenever
danger comes to our village." "Very
well, you shall fight with us," said
the Red Spears. "But,10 said the
Christians, "there is one condition,
we must have our own standard and
fight ht under our own flag." One day
the group attacked the `Tiger's Cas-
tle.' 'What a r egged sight, these
rough 'farmers out to protect their
village and their families armed with
spears, marching up through •• the
mountain pass, and under two flags -
Which flag is in front? Judging from.
the story I would imagine that the
Cross was up in front—I hope so, for
ithat',too would be like Jesus, for it
says, "And they were en their way
to Jerusalem, Jesus walking in front
c,f them."—The Honan Quarterly.
This 'Ever -Changing
Business World
Pipe organs for the home used to
cost 315,000 to $20,000; also, they re-
quired a lot of space. Facing these
facts, the Aeolian -Skinner Organ Co.
:'ought to broaden' its market. ,The,
result is an organ which can be hous-
ed in the space of a large. clothes
eliset and which costs from $5;000
to $6,000, the price of a fine automo-
bile; it is designed for- a new scale
of `1i'4-in:g . based on small town -houses
amid city apartments rather than the
baronial castles of the early, pluto-
cratic era.
* * *
Remarkable among new modes of
transportation is the seatrain which
takes a mile of cars out .to sea at
Hoboken and sets teem back on the
rails at New Orleans'. Seatrain Lines,
Inc,, offers non -break -bulk service;
the railroad car serves as the pack-
age for the freight. Most remark.
able is the fact that these vessels,
built with aids (particularly a ship-
1r1114 MIRON EXOOSITOR -•
inthe
St9mach Is
Dangerous
Daily the of Bisurated Magnesia
Overcomes Trouble* Caused
by Acid Indigestion
Gas In the stomach aceompanled
by a tuff, bloated feeling after eating
is almost certain evidence of too
much hydrochloric acid In the stom-
ach, causing so-called "acid indiges-•
tion."
Acid stomachs are dangerous. Too
much acid irritates the delicate lin-
ing of the stomach, often leads to
gastritis accompanied by serious
stomach .ulcers. , Food ferments and
sours, creating the distressing gas
which distends the,, stomach and
hampers the normal functions of the
vital internal organs, often affecting
the heart.
• It is the worst of folly to neglect
such a serious condition or to try to
treat with ordinary digestive aids
which have no neutralizing effect on
thea h acids. atom c a Ins• sad get
little Blsuated Magnesiafroany
druggist and take a teaspoonful in
water right after eating. .This will
drive out the gas, wind and bloat,
sweeten the stomach, neutralize the
excess acid and prevent its forma-
tion and stop sourness, gas or pain.
Blsuated Magnesia (in powder form
—never in liquid or milk) is harm-
less, inexpensive, and a fine remedy
for acid stomach. It is used by thou-
sailds of people who enjoy their
meals with no fear of indigestion.
ping board loan) intended for Ameri-
can shipowners competing on foreign
trade routes, shcild be operating in
the protected coastwise trade in com-
petition With American .steamship
lines that put up their own capital.
The railroads, too, are upset by this
new-fangle,d conspetition for. traffic l
between the Atlantic 'seaboard and
the 'Southwest, and have tried to cut
off Seatrain's car supply. ,
• a: *
Last year a Toledo scale was de-
signed on the premise that a lady's
weight was her own business, A small.
illuminated dial shielded by a hoo
kept private what used to be pro-
claimed to the World by a foot long
pointed. The.. first year's sales equal-
led the, sales for the last ten years of.
the old type.
* * *
Refused a blanket reduction in
freight rates by the railroads, Flor-
ida citrus fruit growers are' shipping
a large portion of this season's crop
into Northern markets 'by steamship
,and truck. Shippers assured the
steamship lines last fall that they
'would route their traffic by water if
arrangements were made with reli-
able truck lines ,up North for deliv-
ery into the interior. Glutted mark-
ets are avoided by providing wide
truck distr'i'bution as far as 200 miles
inland from Baltimore, -Philadelphia,
Netv York and Boston.
• * *
On demonstration in New York is
the micro -ray typewriter, a practical
application of short wave radio. com-
munication. A typist operates a stan-
dard typewriter keyboard; the mes-
sage is typed on a duplicate machine
at'the receiving -point. It is a two-
way system. A short aerial at each
end suffices and the apparatus is very
comvpact. Uses ;suggested are for
ship -,shore nvessages, . receiving of
news reports on trains, intercommun-
ication in large offices and industrial
plants.
It iss only recently' that radio en-
gineers have learned to harness the
ultra -short waves. Now, Radio Cor-
poration, of America is ready to en-.
ter the-d'omestic cosnnrlu ,icatians field
if the Radio Commission will assign
it chan?niels ,between''7 t/Z and 10 met-
ersy R. C. A. proposes to set up a
service which will transmit facsimile
messages` from point to paint
throughout the country, thus com-
peting with the telegraph syst'em's
for ordinary communication, and with
Om telephone companies which now
give a limited ;asinine service.
''Chain stores have been inclined to
let perishable.* alone. New 'Packages
and pactking methods are changing
all Ws; chains, always package -
minded, are putting 'in green grocery
departments, with ''packaged celery,
tomatoes, brussels sprouts, spinach,
asparagus; green !beans, cauliflower,
and various fruits. 'Such staples, as
onions and potatoes have been pack-
aged for some time in net ;bags and
fibre cartons. Store managers found
that packaged celery stayed saleable
for days longer than the unpackag-'
ed; 'housewives found it did not dry
out and wilt in the electric refrigera-
tor. Tomatoes are now being sold in
trademarked "window'' cartons which
keep them fresh.
* * *
More accurate than the human eye
is a
new portable
color
-snatcher de-
veloped
veloped by Westinghouse engineers.
It mvatches colors at three points, so
to speak, by the use of red, green,
and blue screens. One sample is put
under the the red light,. for. example
and the indicator adjusted to 0. The
ether sample, is then inserted. Un-
less it reflects exactly the same
amount of red light, the needle will
be deflected. Even if it does reflect
the sande amount of red light, it must
undergo the same test under blue
light, and under green. The device
is independent of daylight,
* * .5
The Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co.
has changed. the office building at 1
Park Avenue, New York, from a
mere .address into, what may even-
tually prove to be a portent. Pre-
viously the owners of the building
paid a utility company an average of
$45,000 annually for current to run
elevators., pumps and lights. low
a 1,080 h•p. automatic Diesel power
plant has been installed ,by the Chi-
cago company, which assumes re-
sponsibility for permanent operation
and maintenance. Owners of the
'building began making monthly pay-
ments only when the plant went into
operation, at a predetermined rate
which at the end of ten years will
represent a. saving of $189,950 or
approximately 42 per cent. from what
in the same .period would have been
paid to the power company—repres-
enting a material reduction in one of
the major items .of -operating over-
head,
* *. *
• In Texas, grocery stores are open-
ing drug departments and selling not
only cut-price toilet articles but those
.ancient and reliable - trade -makers,
the proprietary medicines. Food'
Field Reporter reports the grocers
entirely unabashed and somewhat in-
clined to thirfk that they can do as
well on such fine old pharmaceuticals
as ' Listerine, shaving cream, cough
drops, and poker chips as the drug-
gist can on coffee, tea and jam. Hous-
ton grocers are said to have diverted
$247,000 of sales from local drug
stores in a single month.
Another $1,000 Offered
For Names in Cake Contest
The judging of another ,'Magic
Mystery Cake Contest has been come
pleted and a few days ago cheques
totalling one thousand -d niers were
!mailed by the makers of Magic Bak.
ing Powder to the lucky contestants
who'suggested nan es, for theMlarch
Magic Mystery Cake originated by
Miss !Lillian. Loughton, found final
favor with the judging •comimittee.
"Mosaic Loaf Cake," the name sub-
mitted by Mrs. William Harmer, of
Drumibo, Ontario, won first prize of
$250; second prize of $100 was award-
ed to Mrs. A. D. Davis, Sherbrooke,
A WORD TO TRAVELLERS'
.. , about Funds
It is desirable when travelling abroad to carry Travellers' Cheques
and Letters of Credit rather than any considerable sum of
cash. Apart from the extra- risk it entails, Canadian currency
carried abroad involves exchange, with consequent delays and
inconvenience.
Letters of Credit and Travellers' Cheques issued by The Dominion
Bank are honoured innit tat
U ed States,'
Great Britain
Continental
Europe, and throughout the world. Our nearest branch manager
will gladly arrange your requirements. Consult him.
THE
DOMINION BANK
ESTABLISHED • 1871 -.
SEAFORTH BRANCH
E. C. Boswell - - Manager
BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA AND OFFICES IN NEW YORK AND LONDON
380
1.
P.Q., while Mrs. 0. V. Thada. IHiaw-
arden, Sask., was the winner of third
prize $50. Sixty additional prizes of
$10 each were sent to other success-
ful contestants in various parts of
the Dominion with every Province
having a generous representatlion in
the list of prize winners.
Entries in the April :Magic Mys-
teryy Cake Contest are now being
judged. 'Mean'wthile on page 2 of
this week's paper the announcement
of the fifth Magic Mystery Cake
recipe appears, together with full de-
tails of the contest. This month's
cake sounds very appetizing and no
doubt Seaforth will have its fair
share of entries in this widely dis-
cussed contest sponsored by the mak-
ers of Magic Baking Powder. The
contest is open to everyone, it costs
nothing to enter, and the prizes tot-
alling $1.000 are well worth winning
in these times. Turn to page 2 now
and read_ the recipe contest rules.
Yours may Ibe the lucky entry to win
the $250 first prize, or one of the,
other 62 cash prizes offered for nam-
ing the May Magic Mystery Cake.
The Ideal Tree to Plant
In selecting a tree for planting.
the ideal tree is one that has a
straight whip -stock or fishing pole
trunk and leader, and ranges from
11/2 to 2 niches at the butt. If the
trees are to he obtained from wood-
ed lands, those growing in open plac-
es rather than these in the interior
of woods should be selected. Such
trees are not only More symmetrical
in crown but, having grown more or.
-less in the open, are better able to
withstand the exposure they must
endure when set out as shade or orn-
amental trees. The trunks of young
trees which have been much shaded
are frequently subject to sun -scald
when planted in the open: ,
While it is advisable to select trees
with well -formed eravens, says the
Dominion Department of Agriculture
it 'is even more important to 'secure
those with well-developed and com-
pact root systems. The more small.
Another Si
First Prize x$250, 'Second Prize x$100,
Third Prize $50, 60 Prizes. of $1O each
MAGIC MYSTERY CAKE
Suggest a name for Miss /Ilice Moir's
verybody's ody's naming
Magic Mystery Cakes ...
What's your suggestion this month?
JUST think of the things you could do
with that $250 prize! There's nothing
hard about this contest, either. You name
the mystery cake—that's all!
Miss Alice Moir has contributed the
recipe for this Magic Mystery Cake, It's
a cake you'll like. Attractive. Delicious.
Easy to make and inexpensive.
Start right in today to think up a name
for this Mystery Cake. Read the recipe.
Sounds good, doesn't it i' And it is good. If
• you make the cake, be sure to follow Miss
Moir's advice—use Magic Baking Powder.
MISS ALiCE MOiR is the dietitian of one of Montreal's
finest apartment -hotel restaurants. "I always use and
recommend Magic Baking Powder," Miss Moir states. "It
combines efficiency and economy to the highest degree.
Besides, Magic always gives dependable results." -
Here's Miss Alice Moir's recipe . • •
Can you name it?
Mix and sift 2 cups pastry flour (or 13
cups bread flour) with 3 teaspoons Magic
Baking Powder and lei teaspoon salt;
cream tS cup butter, add 1 cup fine sugar,
beat until very light. Add well -beaten
yolks of 3 eggs, then sifted dry ingredi-
ents alternately with 3a cup milk; add 34
teaspoon vanilla. Fold in stiffly beaten
egg whites. Fill buttered pans ?b full.
Bake in moderate oven 350° V. 25 min.
FILLING: Cream 3 tablespoons butter,
gradually add about 13, cups confec-
tioner's sugar, 1 teaspoon very strong
coffee, '4 teaspoon vanilla and enough
cream to make mixture of consistency to
spread. Fold in 2 tablespoons of almonds
Magic,ives,consistently better baking re-
sults. 1nat's the reason the majority of
dietitians and cookery experts throughout
Canada use it exclusively. They know
from experience that Magic is always
depend. able.
•
Don't put off entering this Magic Contest.
There are 63 prizes—and the name you
suggest may easily win one of them.
which have been blanched and lightly ,
browned in oven and rolled fine with
rolling pin• Spread between layers.
FROSTING: Place 1 cup brown sugar
and ;•5 cup boiling water in saucepan. Stir
over lost heat until sugar is dissolved.
Boil gently without stirring until a soft
ball is formed when tried in cold water,
or syrup spins thread 3 in. long when '
dropped from spoon. Cool gradually.
Add slowly to stiffly beaten white of
1 egg. Beat until it thickens. Add tea-
spoon vanilla. Spread thickly over cake
and sprinkle With,rolled burnt almonds.
When you bake at home
e
:4
Made in
Canada
CONTAINS NO
ALUM. This state-
ment on every tin
is your guarantee
that Magic Bak-
ing Powder is free
from alum or any
harmful ingredi-
ent.
the new, FREE Magic Cook Rook contains tested rec-
ipes for dozens of tempting dishes. Send for it. Address
Gillett Products, Fraser Avenue, Toronto 2.
Contest Rules
Read Carefully
1 Contest is for residents of Canada and
Newfoundland only.
2 All you do is name the mystery cake.
Only one name from each person.
3 PRINT at the top of your paper ih ink
(or typewrite) "Miss Moir's Mystery
Cake." Under this, print yoursugges'tion
for a name. Then, in rhe lower.right-hand
corner, print your own name and ad-
dress, dearly and neatly. Do not' use
pencil.
•
4 Do not send the cake itself—just the
name and your own name and address.
It is not essential to bake the cake to
enter the contest.
5 Members of our own organization or
their relatives are not eligible to take
part in this contest.
6 Content doses MRY. 31, 1933. No en-
tries considered if postmarked later than
May 31 midnight. No entries considered if forwarded with insufficient postage.
7 Judges: Winning names will be selected
by a committee ofthree impartial judges.
The decision elf these judges will be final.
• 48 Prize winners will be announced to all
entrants within one month after con-
test closes.
9 In case of a tie, the full amount of the
prize money will be paid to each tying
contestant.
10 Where to send entrier:Address your en-
tries to Contest Editor, Gillett Products,
Fraser Avenue, Toronto 2.
• • •
.n
NOTEe Other Magic Mystery Cakes cam.
fag. Watch for them in later issues et
this aewepaper.
ra
Vancouver Man Had
Almost Lost Hope
Vancouver, B. C.—J. Waugh, 3270
49th Ave., W., recently said: "After
six years suffering with stoniach dis-
orders and other trouble, T almost
gave up hope of ever being well
again. Sargon and Sargon Pills over-
came every ailment I had and I feet'
like a brand new man. 'I'll always be-
grateful
er rateful to this remarkable treat-
tnent for the way it brought back
my health, .strength and energy."
(Your Firm Name Here)
C. ABERHA,RT
fibrous roots the trees has, the great-
er will be its chance • of siirviving
the shock of transplanting and the
more readily will it establish itself
in the new site. Trees procured from
a commercial nursery are often more
desirable for' this reason than these
dug up from woodlands. Nursery
trees as a rule have been taken up
and transplanted several times and
as a result have a better and more
compact root system than those
grown naturally.
In taking up a tree, do not par-
tially dig it out and then drag it free
of the soil, thereby sacrificing many
of the feeding rootlets. It is importe
ant to retain not only the thicker
roots but also the smelled fibrous{
roots. Start about 18 inches or more
away from the trunk and', pushing
the spade straight down, cut a circle
completely around the tree. Then
'gradually, work under the root sys-
tem until the tree is freed, and tarn
be lifted out with the ball of earth
attached. Do not remove this ball of •
earth unless the conditions are such
that it cannot be retained on the
roots. Wrap the roots and ball in
old canvas or some other material,
taking great card that the roots are
•protected 'from becoming dried or
exposed to the air. Carelessness in
this regard is responsible for ,many,
failures in transplantitg.
The Story Of
Superphosphate
Dissolved bone, or bone superphos-
phate, is now rarely found on the
market, but the term "bone super-
phosphate" is often erroneously ap-
plied to ordinary superphospbate. In
1834 :Sir John Bennet Lawes experi-
menting with bone as a fertilizer
found that, Iby their treattr'irent with
{sulphuric acid, part of the 'phosph-
,oric acid in the bone was rendered
soluble in water and, therefore, more
readily available to plants. The name
given to this product was superphos-
phate. Later on, the discovery of
mineral rock phosphates, says the
Dominion Department of Agricultui.e
furnished a new material which,
treated in the same way, produced
similar results, save, of course, that
the ':product contained no nitrogen.
Nowadays, superphosphate, also
•known as acid superphosphate, ac-
"ording to the Fertilizer Oct of Can-
ada miest contain at ,least .16 per cent'
of available phosphoric acid.
WIT AND WISDOM
Another war would not settle any-
thing. -Lord Arnold.
Love at first sight is where the
groom falls in the first engagement,
--Florida Times -Union.
fwwlien potatoes are very cheap they
are despised by the poorest of the
poor and the consumption' goesrap-
,idly demon. -Mr. Andrew M'Dowall.
Emiployimient official declares few-
er women are now working for pin
money. Naturally. They have so
little to pin.—Border Cities Star. .
We can understand the feeling of
those British engineers who are be-
ing expelled from Russia. Naturally
they will feed kind of put out. --
Stratford ,BeaconeHerald.
The new bil.l.ion dollar tali bill is
nonpartizan, in (fact: it. fall:; upon
Democrats and Republicans dike.--•
San Antonio Evening News.
Proving roan's ability to hold his
own under all conditions, in India
last year 1,033 men were killed by
tigers, while 1,068 tigers were killed
by men—Rutland Daily Herald.
A distinguished educator says that
about 86 pe'r cent. of school arith-
metic ought to be deleted from the
auricula., Shucks, we thought ,of that
forty years ago.—IMilwauikee Sent.
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