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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-07-30, Page 6ikt 1s,e is 44, ;w ie 47-4 enorre qponto* Divork 1it a Exeter „: - s.. IS VP, "TThitillt MOW.' • ,,,,,, • (T31,1r4 Tor It waa iilie ''Illagard" fit tl,ie"IIKOter - - - 14-4.0t) ;name PeWspaper. ClOsing. tbe, door ' , ete Globe atid Ma) Of• ie ilpitieck prePeseateery to going .01010 Ilg Ille4010014-nd alttokni "NW, thla oce.tte Ill tOlirtlad - tq th* • Wee .fete the dinner hour, wee the :We4' Ofeleickweed, gasket ..oinittue Wait, the bighwaY t)10- r04§ pen:4104n M. White, and a Wilde. SO 0 low, White, who Wee rdireet-Iretra Istiliston on taw •s011gt- to of 'the elientleseees, The 'Sign the4 at` On 'end POlitillell. et the Exeter Clinton en the north, thus dividing rested the tee -veil -014S attentioa- He at tee period When Sir John the tleent17 into the townshIPP or„ asked „Mr. White it he cote,* be .given , 411son wee these eat that paper as, Usborue and Huron At one point on a Jen To tine question It he 'mew n j..apprekit„tee, -Mr. White was cons this bighway is the village of Bruce- anything about the printing alit, 'he .x..0,0vd. *14 the Dominion 1.1111nigra- field, threctly to the west of which is rePlied that he didn't knew the first eeieli Department est Ottewa for three the village of Baytield, about eight thing about it, het was willing to sdeeadea, ciluring which time be swaS miles away. learn He was open for an engage- ) eetneelein ben:tact livith, Sir John, when. Had the watcher followed to ac- neut. ' they Often talked over the episodes tons of the young rain, who, at the in the Exeter 'Times office and the early hour. had been packing up his day ote whites Sir John set out 071 the belongings, ,44t the Brucefield corner, hlgh, roatitto follow the gleam.") he would have seen a stalwart, well- - .• built fellow, bundle on his shoulders, The Village of Bayfield is some- coming along the Bayfiel+Brucefield thingorethan a hamlet, located on Road—walking, of course, and with the shores of Lake Huron, and but a a stride made with determination. short distance, from the Town of God- Could his mind have been read, that • erich. During the summer months it of the traveller, it would have been is one of the many places on the seen that every step must lead him shores of the lake that have become, into a world of which at the moment famous as resorts for those who have be knew very little, but in which lay the means and inclination. -There is his future. fishing of a sort in the streams in At the Cross -Roads the neighborhood. The lake itself at- At the Corner, which had now been fords ample sport for those piscator- reached, the corner that led to the One of tbe junior members of the tally inclined. Beyond 'this, and in north, or to the south, according to firm, with an observant eye, felt that the fact that it is the centre of a inclination, he stood, but a few mine the„"printees devil" had literary mer- • splendid agricultural d4strict—fruit- Utes, looking in either direction, evi- it and that should not be lost in the grOwing being a favorite and success- dently debating which to take. "Shall work of cleaning type and roller, a ful occupation—it has to -its credit I take the one to the north or the fact that the senior member of tike the honor of being the birthplace and one leading south?" appeared to be firm did not apparently appreciate. playground of one of Canada's noted the subject of his mental delibera-, The discovery of his literary merit authors and a journalist who became tionThe southern direction won. 1 was made by his writing of an article internationally famous. Neither the excessive heat nor the describing his trip from Bayfield to His educational opportunities were dust from the heat -burdened soil, Exeter. It was written in a style confined to those the ordinary cora-, now drifting in clouds, seemed toI and of a character that showed that mon school afforded. He, had an in- have any effect on the traveller.1 he possessed something that placed tense desire to secure more than Along that dusty road. at a four mile' him in a -class where his literary abil- • could be secured in this way. Use an hour gait, went the young roan. ity would eventually shine. Although. was made of the village librap. He did, however, divest himself of the senior member felt that there was From time to time, volumes of clas- coat and vest, adding these to the ability of no mean order, he insisted sics were borrowed from the more butdle that he was carrying on his 1 that the boy should do the more or extensive library in Goderich. The shoulder. On he went, southward. He less menial work that was expected • 'eve of books took precedence to his was on his way to a future, with no of an apprentice. He was directed to • - inclination to assist in the - work on idea evhere that future lay, or what. wash the rollers, scrub the type, and the arra. ,For this he exhibited no it had in, store for him. 1 continue in the, role of "'devil," fondness. His preference was to bide Mile after mile his steps carried A day or two passed, with occas- • in the hay -loft, with his beloved hira. There was not a sign of falter- Tonal signs of dislike for this class of books. .ing. Just at the noon tour he arriv- labor. He bad been given a down - One day in'a June of the last cen- ed at Exeter, the most important stairs room in the house of his em- - Wry, in the early hours a watcher place between Bayfield andLondon, ployer, a room facing the family gar- " might have seen the -boy—or should a nice little town, situated inone of den. it be said, the young man—for he the best agricultural sections of • Took "French Leave" • had now reached his eighteenth spar Western Ontario. The distance trav-I The morning of the third day ar- - —packing up his belongings. '#' I elled was about twenty miles. He had 1 rived_ Breakfast at 6.30. AU were • Deltald Culrelee Reattie IkeigielN Digglit) •"The most 'Marvelouse atom in the World, excel* the 0wMan. *min." 'at' p What Charles Darwin said of ant% "Brainleee antentatons," an• . severed Bethe, bine Gertnan scientist. the artifielai neat beCanee it was eantp (ante sew) dile in dry Seeth) and dark as 1 wisely kept the top covered Mitt • blank Chitin Auto hate sunlight and the dark cloth should stay on all the • Some observers have not blushed time the creatures aren't actually be - to tell fanciful talee about ants ing spied upon. When, sealed„the ..marching in platoone, obeying ant nest may be moved about. genie:de:and captains. Burt the truth My first venture wase't a comelete about ante is ;startling enough. Trent- success, •because I had net eesured cal ante do go an irreeistible march- the queen and offspring. Without them ants see no •whit in existence and their habits become- destetoey; they may even die. So 1 went back and carefully dug up the queen, known by her enormous size, and a lot of winged drones or male consorts, and lean right, we want an_appeweeee es, inn themselves.into a single great ball'etenight; others --sow, -cultivate —otherwise "printer's devil." ',A. ver- bal contract, which bound the youth- and harvest eertain fungi in regular ful applicant to a three -years service laul'slirger°' cellars.. - The v a u n t e d as apprentice, was entered into, the "(111'7°42'" are ' actually' priamters, first year's salary to be twenty -live scarcely more than ege.laying ma - dollars, with board and lodging, each chines.. Actually ants have.,omething Ike a 'Communistic totalitarian state, subseqeent year to bring a elight in- crease, In these days the newspaper and the penalties paid in loss of in - owner generally boarded the appren- dividuat initiative are theeght-peorok- tice at his home. His duties were to ilag. take care of the fires, clean up the I wanted to see some of all this office, wash type and rollers, do the for myself and ,so did my little boyss less menial ceder. He started his du- nests, can be bought ready-made from errands and other work of a more or Aut Palaces, or glass observation ties the same afternoon, neater dealers, but I wanted the fun of making a nest of nay own conetrue- time It was easy and cheap: two sheSts of glass, measuring one by one and a half feet, laid flat and held about an inch apart by strips of thicker glass on three sides'a sort of enclosed ant sandwich -hound around the edges by adhesive tape, which also serves to seal the fourth side or door. I filled the nest half full of sand, and `placed • it on a table, the legs of which were in cute of water:- The children and I then dug up an ant neat, and spread it out thinly on the tablet so that the sand soon. dried. The disgruntled little citizens storm- ed around a while, but finally entered 14' • 4, „V- e • LETTER HEADS o SALE BILLS • BOOKLETS • ENVELOPES * OFFICE FORMS • COUNTER CHECK BOOKS • SHOW CARDS • BLOTTERS • STATEMENTS • BUSINESS CARDS Prompt Work --Low Prices WHEN you want Printing, you naturally want good Printing, promptly done, and at fair cost.. That is the kind of printing we are qualified to supply. We have modern type faces, a wide election of paper stocks and layout suggestions, which will en- able you to attain real quatity charaFter for your business. Be tne job large or small, we can serve you. If you will phone, we will be pleased to call, and, if you wish, assist you in planning the work to be done. PHONE 41 RON MOSITOR Established 1869 MettfA)NJIROS., Puliishers, SEAPORT11 4 - plenty: of se -called ant eggs (they are really' pupal cases, corresoonding to the chrysalis stag of .buttertlies). fr Ant ' larvae are' tiny grubs, and the true ant eggs are •little pear -like specks. I secured some in various stages and, playing Santa Claus. • sestenielennelseseesesess, a2,1e-eleessusgseseieSe:Til,elee cowae I" esereeesrewiriem en -Million -Dollar F ox Tale (By Melvin N. Taylor in Reader's Digest) mine my household colony wildly happy by, dumping these delights' out of nay sack. The normal life of an ant palace is more fascinating than any sadistic battle scenes, which most people seem to look for. Watch your sturdy lit- tle citizens fall to excavate streets and tunnels, storerooms, sanitary "tanks," royal chambers for the queen and nurseries, sometimes day and night nurseries, for their chSkIren. See how they care for their young, literally "touch" one another for a bit of food, ceremoniously communi- eate by playing knock -knock with their antennae or feelers. With a band lens you can see how carefully ants clean themselves, like Persian cats proud of their fur. Ants dn your artificial nest will eat dead beetles, earthworms, files, scraps of meat. A few like cereal seated, but John, the- apprentice. grains. They are mad for sweets, He was called, but no answer. A and take to them like drink; doubt - visit was made to hiss room. It was less the sugar 'does give them an al - vacant. The raised windoW, foot- coholic reaction. They get enough marks on the soft earth outside, and water if the soil is gently moistened. the disappearance of the bundle, gave A tuft of sponge, with water on- it mute evidence that John had taken renewed often, suffices. "French leave." The work of the Many ants keep "cows." These are "devil" was not to his liking, and he aphids or plant lice that cluster on took this method of showing it. juicy weeds. Pluck an aphid -covered The next word that came of him stem and give it to the ants. They was that he was. "cub" reporter on a will lead their cows out to pasture London. (Ont.) paper. Shortly after- on weeds every day. if you allow them wards, it was learned that he was on and with a magnifier you can see the Toronto Globe. This was follew- them milking their cows, stroking the ed by the inforthation that he was soft bodies to •squenze out drops of promoted to the positiOn of editor -in- sweet chief.' He became a close friend of When you dig up your nest you Sir Wilfrid Laurier,' and wrote the may•find that youhavebrought along life of that' great statesman. queer little blind, beetles and tiny Later, he hinieelf, received a title. caterpillass. There may even be This was Sir John Willison, the minute ants of quite another kind. Bayfield -Exeter adventurer and one- Don't try to exterminate these. They time "Minter's devil" in the office of are all ant "guests" who raid their a small paper in a small Ontario !hosts' larders, snatch their offspring county town. or rush in between one ant feeding another and steal the morsel. True, they are mood:tete, gold-diggers, racketeers, but they add to' the ;ex- citement of the ant city. Ants work like -Trojans. But you'll find many resting. Much ant activ- ity has a WPA look about it. But eerhaps we don't understand it. The lame, the diseased (Grey get fungus troubles. as We do bacterial diseases), and Iffie dead are unceremoniously dumped out on the hill above ground. The wounded for whom there Is still hope are, however, fed, licked, and stroked by their friends. A REALTI1 SERVICE OP THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND UPS INSURANCE COMPANIES MI CANADA BOILS Observe the sanitary measures. • Waste matter is cleaned out of the The unbroken healthy skin is an streets and especiallyout of the effective barrier to the entrance, in- nurseries, and packed down in the . tames $15,000 foe a single silver fox. la 1929 the largest check for furs in history—$13l1,67935—was paid to four brothers Of Hamburg, Wiscon- slue for ons-. sthipixtent of silver -fox furs. But 111 1932 the entire silver - fox industry collapsed, and along with it, the $10,000,000 business of the Fromm Brothers, biggest breeders of silver foxes in, the. world. The brothers—solid German-A/nee- can farm boys—cared little for the world of fashion. But quiet Ed. Fromm had an idea, and he took a boat for Paris. Trudging around to fashion previews, he interviewed de- eignens, fur dealers, cutter. A good silver -fox scarf took two pelts and cost hundreds of dollars; wraps cost more hundreds. People in the de- pression. were not paying such mon- ey. Yet, after all, silver fax was still 'something unique. You could suc- cessfully counterfeit 119 of the 120 furs used in apparel, but you could not counterfeit the silver fox. There - fere since it would always be a mark of distinction, why not try cutting the pelts for use as trimming? The idea clicked). Soon suits, gowns, muffs and capes blossomed with silver -fox trimming Ed. Fromm went home to a surpri ngly revived busines,s. This feat in outfoeing inlashion does not seem surprising. For, from boy- hood, the FDO01.711S have enjoyed tack- ling tough problems. including the vio- lent opposition of Papa Fromm. They got their start, after many failures, raising ginseng. This curious root, for which the Chinese were paying $15 to $20 a pound. is about the most difficult thing in t'he world to culti- vate. Although recently ginseng has bought the From me as Inure. as $100- 000 a crop, it was not very profitable in those early days. But it did yield a little cash, which they decided to Put into fox farniing. In 1909 they bought a red fox and vixen. Later their traps yielded a rare silver, and they began corresponding with own- ers of other silvers. Finally a trapper agreed to enter into a partnership • in a silver -fox - breeding venture. The experiment was not successful, only a cross and a red resulting from the mating. The Fromm then realized that only. by controlled breeding through genera- tions could a permanent silver strain be esta,blished. Meanwhile ether fox breeders ar- rived at the same conclusion; prices soared to speculative heights, some- Tihroughout the From= have 'been extravagant in pouring money back into foxes. They keep a record of • the pedigree and • breeding qualities of each animal; identifying it when. the pelts are sorted by numbers tat- tooed on its ear. Every phase in the. fox's life is followed—its health, fe- cundity, quality of fur. Fox farming is primarily a faot-finding job. Kennels at the Fromm farms are• haised off the damn) ground, the in- side eontainin,g a 50 -gallon barrel with a six-inrAhs hoses cut in tbe farthest end from the opening. Mr. Fox reaches his nest of hay by travelling through a tunnel between the outer walls sof the kennel and the barrel. It is absolutely •diark in his nest, but the fox sees perfectly. The kennel ie completely weatherproofed with straw insulation Two identical ken- nels are placed in ?ash 40 -by -40 foot wire enclosure. When the young fox- es arrive, in litters of 2 to 7, the • mother, seeking a safer hiding place, discovers the second kennel, reeves her family by the scruff of the neck, and contentedly settles down Food (Costing $30(1,000 a year) is edentates - ally balanced, prepared in a spotless- ly clean packing house, and served in sterilized dishes on elevated plat- forms. For three months the pups ran, wild in 40 end SO -acre timber trats. Pape from the three breedring raeehess 200 miles south of Hamburg are trans- ferred' by truck. to these ranges early each fall. The fur, which becomes brownish from the sun • and coarse from life in a pen, acquires, on the( wooded range, a clear-cut silver ef- fect that distinguishes a fine pelt. Woven -wire fencing, eight feet high, a two -foot guard on -the top, slanted -inward, encloses the 12,000- acre ranges. An identical second in- ner feces is a, precaution against falling tree§ or„ Possible escape. On the eany lunges the fence extended four feet into the ground. This was costly, and it was disiovered that 11 fencing three feet wide were laid fiat on the ground adjoining the fence it would prevent tunneling. After three months) of buffeting snows and winds, foxes are ready fos pelting. ' The animals are driven in- to V-shaped corrals which lead into boies. The nese of eaoh fox Is touch- ed with a' piece of cotton saturated with ether. He instantly succumbs —and become, a scarf around milady's neck. , Sseventose nve per cen. or the pulite raised each year are pelted; the re- maining 25 per cent are kept for breeding purposes. The furs of the Young foxes are the finest and bring the bigheet prices. To care for 36,000 foxes, the Fromm Brothers employ 180 men, mast of whom live in a large dormitory, while others come from nearby farms. In order that the fox cowboys may bave a good time, a log -hewn club house ta etted with all sorts or recreational equipment, Including bowling alleys. TheFromms sponsor football and to the bode, of the numerous germs dirt and covered witb clean sand. In 1913 the Fromm learned of a fine sliver, trapped by a man some 60 miles away. He wanted $3,000 for it. Papa Fromm finally agreed to sun - ply the money, but clanged'his mind after viewing the scrawny little ani- mal. The boys' disappointment turn- ed to elation when they discovered later that the fox was a "Samson' without the characteristic guard hair valee'h distinguishes the silver. It wes not worth more than $25. 'Phis was their first knowledge of the sil- ver pariah whose fur, when closely examined, lacks the sheeneand luster of a true silver. By 1914 the Fromine thad 20 pairs of foxes, nearly all showing red, with the exception of a few three-quarter silvers. That summer the boys de - • on a bold step. When Pana Fromm was away, they persuaded their mothee to mortgage the farm for $6,700. With this they purohas- ed three full silvers, two vixens and a fox. From then on, reds were culled out and by 1917 the brothers had 50 pairs of 'valuable silvers. In 1921 the Fromm farm bred 500 silver foxes. The fox le a highly sensitive ani- mal, and- the mortality rate makes fox farming hazardous. At one time the 'Fromms lost about half of their foxes each, year by encephalitis, a disease that weakens the walls of blood vessels of the brain. Later, great losses were caused by distem- per. To -day the loss is five per cent annually or les. The answer is that the Frmmit, who, until recently, nev- er took more than $5,000 a year from their business, never saved at tthe expense of their foxee. They have contributed $150,000 to tbe researches of Dr. R. G. Green, of the University Of Minnesota. and others, who de- velope0 sentros that reduce deaths flrom theee elseases. with, which the skia is brought We, Try experiments on "the mankind contact. !of insects." With the table on whsich There are germs, commonly called your palace stands, connect one or disease germs, which cause certain more tables by 'paper bridges. On specific diseases, such as diphtheria one of the tables place a bit of hon - and typhoid fever. There are other ev. or better, several pupae (eggs). germs which are very common; some Take the first ant that comes out of these are probably always present and put her at the prize. While she ntheeki but as long as the skin examines the find, daub iher back unbrokenhiosmh.that you can recognize her. Presently ss• kill'and healthy, they do no with a tiny speck of white paint so n, may be broken in manyshe will go borne and lead out some witys such as when it is cut, scratch-; frereds. Meanwhile, renlaee the first ed, or binned. The skin is an im- bridge by another. Probably she will portant part of the body and, as has already been mentioned:, if one part of the body is 'upset, other parts- are apt to suffer. The healthy condition of the skin is lost and its power to resist the action of germs is more or less decreased in the presence of ac- tual diseases, such as diabetes. The skin is also injured by upsets of the digestive tract by faulty diet, and by an unhygienic life wthich starves the more inelined to go over the bridge body of fresia•air. Uncleanliness and she originally crossed (that now, of overelothing whih, results in exces- course, leads to nothing interesting), sive perspiration and irritation of the whielerwould seen% to show they sim- skin, lewer its resistance. ply track by smell. All f can assume As a, result of the occurrence of that the exeited ant had communicat- pe or more of the aboye conditions, ed to her friends was some sort of the normal resistance of the akin is summons to come out. But there lost or decreased; then, the germs are litindreds of kinds of ants, each present pt the skin are enabled to with different habits. Perhaps others gain a foothold,. The result of their can devise experiments to correct my activity is inflammation — redness, conclusions, swelling, pain and the production of Ants, with their queer compoend pus. eyes, are more eensitive to color than Boils are infectious in the sense we. If, through the used of colored that they are caused by living germs. glees, you let blue -Or violet rays in - In the treatment of boil, this, fact to the nrseries, the nurses usually must be kept in mine, and the boil rush their °barges away as if there should be treated with the sanie were a the in the orphanage. If you strict cleanliness that is used in all lay different colored' Neese of gime surgical treatments. • all over the nest, your ants, if they Considerable harm -,may follow the behave like mine, will shift to the squeezing of boils,. The individual's, low -vibration end of the spectrum, hands should be kept away from the the dark red. Experiments show boil, and it should be opened and that they steem agonized be ultra -v1 - treated at the proper time by a phyl- let and happy under sinfra-red. clan. To test the theory that ants tell In Berne cases, vaccines are used to direction by the sea, I captured an raise the resistance—lighting power— ant iout of the nest in the morning, against the germ. In all cases, the shrutnit in a bolt till afternoon anindOdt IM general health must be corusidered. it out. The stundee ts ithift hae Proper diet, exerobte, freak air, body deceived the poor working girl. (For• cleanlineits, regular elimination, all go int tvOrkere or wingless ante are real - to maketnp a hygienic life. ' ly females grown to full stature but The occurrenee of boils in most never attained to sex matuilty.) cases meant; that the suffeter hie not also teptured an ant on its Way borne, been giving the reasonable care to put it in a dark box and earried It his body that is required if a condi- over, its own nest and beyond. Re- nton of health is te be maittailied. leased, it kept on going the way it 7'o have a healthy skin It is tenet- bad started. I didn't Wait to see if sexy to keep the 'Whole body in a It -got home by way of ' Stater of health by ltehig a „hygienic We arititirde that ants bele each Ue, ' oth , My Magnifying Oat* smuts 1.0 Questions. concerning Isitith, ft Oti The idea,. tlullv feet dreseed to the- Cataditut Inedleal /42 ecleiation 18 011ege 14tret, Tore* Ito. will bit atiatteired Perttleat Were make .straight for the prize remem- bering the way. If she (has been able to give her friends a Pteeise idea of what they are to look for and where it is, they should go straight after her and' find it. In my experience they don't- do this. They wander languid- ly all over and no more of them find the pnize than might do so by sheer- est chance. If anything, they are 11; 10 0 t -e0 int s' vitt tutr opostite, Ue *toe,: ,p0A,oftocily . *ito „toe Ititelligenti , AAteide" fitiii;'44114•0,' 41, 40.14.4{;:'11 learn from experience and adapt be- havior for betterment, the ants are Only slightly, Or be exception, fatal- :ignsentte.adrstinet takes care of there, • The more you watcle the leas yon nmy cattle to think of our ann. *wet - d intelligence. Among the ants ev- eatebode works, exel* the xlatues, and they ttio Mire their aPPcinted tak.- Etrerybody *hares, thaugh by no 'means alike•--Vonien (the queen) and children come dint. There are aimed never any reolts, or sit4lown Strikes; gangstere, Pittalteni, &tette. nein profiteeta and ItiOutitmeto are riot klitteenentallg thethiIlna Of in- deefsi.411:10: ea -tilolito6E%-41171eilL'.t� :tbbdieer Ad** It; e16&.:Ailtk'oteitif '114.1**1401 dektii'a • •., , La! k! y:11 baseball teams. Last year the brothers pulled a surprise on bhe fur industry. Fax farmers shave always shipped their pelts to auction firms to selL The Fromm- suddenly announced that they.ewould auction '7,500 pelts at their Hamburg headquarters, instead sof shipping to New York. • "It cant be dome," said veteran furriers. "Who will travel to north- ern Wiseonsin in Fehruaary to buy their fins?" It turned out that scores of fur buyens would. A special train brought many from New York; they seemed to enjoy the junket into forty -be- low weather and seem banks 15 feet high. Others came from Los An- geles, Seattle, Chicago, • ItunanaPulis and St. Louis. The buyers were royally entertain - e. Unlimited food and drink was -served in the clubhouse, including Venison from the brothers' own herd of 300 deft- and kosher food for Jew- ish buyers. Music, cards and bowl- ing beguiled teem in the evening. Every one of the 7,500 pelts offer- ed was said. They brought $540,000 ,high price for post -depression years. The top price for a, single skin was $555, the highest since 1928. At a second auction the Fromms sold pelts for other Cox farmers; al- so. A new $75,000 section building permitted inspecticet of the furs un- der the clear, natural northern light. This sale was equally successful, end the little Wierconsin, (hamlet may be- come the silver -fox capital of Nrth, America. This year about 150,00(1 silver -fox peits wilr be sold to America, for aroundi $8000,000. Some 4,000 families operate silver -fox ranches ha the United States. Canada ha e 6,000 termites, and the Ileited States has imposied a 50 per cent duty on the silver fon--the only fur whielt Pays any duty. Most fur-wie people believe that some day ell tura used for clothing will be produced on farms. So de the Proteins. But When asked about rospects, they pOint out that the diver fox fill a high-priced animal be- cause there are more headwater§ IN the busimege that% the average head ean endure. Doctor (ecstatically): "Sir, SCurS is a ease With% will enrich medical • science!" „, talent: dear. and I though* Weiddill he to bay ffire that tvr• ' direct doilittO ; 114,91y.,4,1t' t1',141W1',4AFOI ,iZ,tit'sr:d:! seAss' ,..s • X,401,Vit4,01,