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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-06-20, Page 341r , 4t...,101.4,4,410 go t areoWer-,1*.Wiroom.oworWAV-e-,,,,, r-ornegt.r.-owottmokkok,w,..- In the Poultry World \Viten properly eond ue ted, equals- reieing is sure to produee a TeaSOn- &ado profitit it3 an oecupation whieh Ise-1114es elose attention to di:tittle, h gam hard labor aod 4 thorough lanewledge of methods. Such extrava- gaet assertions; have been made by people ivies Lad breeding filge011s to ell that many important publieetions, llot wishing to indorse the inaecur- ate etatinneuts. have Almost ignored the real merits of squab -raising. It is- absolute Ione- tor any one to go into equab-raising unlessiio knowa the businese. lf be is unable to evt experiences by securing employraeut in 0, squab -raising plant the beet in- troduction to the induetry would be to -tale° a: few pairs of pigeons for a y mil* or two, keeping careful reeords ef the production of erieh pair and tomtits, aee0imis of all expenses; end ti income. Thouels this would give bet little inetruetion in the -cost of production and marketing 0fl a larger scale. it would teach rs ettrefiti ob- server the habits and requireineate of pigeons and. 4110W ntu What ])1 It reasonably be expected from esch pair. The most suciessful set tut it • ralser4 are thoye Who 1itlY0 grown into the busincesby nateral evett- tione -who were first faeiciere ofnyil flocks, then of a larger number of birds, anti who know what each pair producing every month for at least eight months in the year. If the owner has complete records of each pair's production for eight months he can decide easily which pairs are profitable breeders. Experi- enced men rarely keep a pair longer than the third successive poor nest And, according to the indications, either the cock or the hen or both may be (Recant- ed. If one bird of the pair is deemed worthy of another trial it is provided with it new mate. To assist in this se- lection of breeders a system of banding iss necessary for the identification of the birds. Durable bands are sold, made of celluloid and re -enforced with aluminum on the inside. No two pairs of birds in the Bartle pen have the same color or combination of colon?. Each bird of a pair, of course, has the same color, but the band of the cock is on the right leg, that of the hen on the left. In addition to the colored band, each bird should also wear on one leg a numbered meted - lie band, which by reerenee to a stud- book will show the veaet age and pedi- gree of the bird. In this way all in- breeding may be avoided, or careful line -breeding may be carried on. EASY RECORD SYSTEMS. To a novice many of these details may seem unnecessary and troublesome and keeping, records of the production of each. pair of pigeons may seem be- wildering work. in practice, however, it is simple and easy if systematically done. In four hours, with one assistant I have frequently taken the nest re- cords of 20 pens containing 25 pair:3 each. In order to know what a pair of pigeons ie producing, that pair has to be identified with its nest only once in three or four weeks. Unless the birds are extremely tame it is not ad- visable to disturb them in cold weather by going into their breeding quarters more often than is absolutely necessary. Otherwise some may remain off their nests lone enough to chill the eggs or young fatally. For convenience in mak- ing the records the nets are numbered, so that without handling the bird or -undoing a rap it is necessary only to note the nest numbers and the color of the leg band as the pigeon alights on the nest or leaves it. This is a great saving of time compared with the method in intensive chicken farming where each hen le be caught in a trap nest and released every time she lays and egg, whether that is 10 or 30 times in a month. 1337 keeping accurate records and eliminating unprofitable birds, many squab raisers have doubled their profits during the }at four yeare. To do this it is not necessary to double the pro- duction, but merely to increase the aver- age yearly output to some extent. For example, if we set $1.50 as the keeping of a pair of breeders, and if, from the production of four pairs of squabs, three pairs at 50 cents a pair are used to cover that expense item, the profit of one pair will remain. In order to double that profit it is necessary only to make the average output five pairs. I have known a number of instances in which the average production of a block started in the first year with four pairs of youngsters per breeding. pair and increased m the third year -to six and eight pairs. The useful life of a pigeon is generally from six to seven years, but I have had some exceptional birds which were good. breeders at the ego of 13 years. ;age\ ..4f, 74 7-7 a but 1• rri t;. /I 101:1 11 %,.1./ .Z4/04 oap aia. No other emollients do so much for pirnples, blackheads, red, rough and oily skin, itching, scaly scalps, dry, thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails, They do even more for skin - tortured and disfigured. infants. Although Outicura Soap and Ointment are nnhl by druggists and dealers everywhere, a liberal sample of each, WW1 32 -page booklet on treatment of skin And hair, will be sent, post-free, on applies.* tion to "Catieura," Dept, 8M, Boston, "CT. S. A. Some careful system of elimination of non -producers is just as essential to make squab raising a continuously pros- perous business as are proper methods of feeding and. housing. Even with a flock of apparently healthy pigeous re- cords must be kept so that birds may be removed when they cease to be of value. With intelligent watchfulness for the improvement of the stock, there is every reason why squab raisigig ehould prove a reliable means of gain- ing profits. Small space and little capi- tal will provide a start, and there is a steadily growing demand in all big cit- ies for a supply of good squabs. ---How- ard Butcher. •••••z•—•--4-4-0----•••• • A3,,v) --tStrNe Now is a good time to bear in rabid that the real Mustier le not alvverys the Otte who gete a field -seeded OT planted first. The real hustler "stays on the Joh" until the work of putting in a crop ie finished, and is the ;me who harveets the bumper (lops that we read about every fall. 'atil work and no play makes, Jack a dull boy" does not mean that nil play end Ito Nvork malsee dassle a bright boy. A judicious mixture of wore and play for the boy will be pretty sure to make hini a better man and as, no doubt., the reasson why the -coantry boy "makes good" where his apparently brighter city comb). fails, ----- A. good way to eave a lot of hard work is to drag the fen ploseitee that is intended for corn early, so as to esive the weeds a splendid start before the C11 ese goes into the field. In addition to the weed killing the dise will do firer work, because the ground. will be loorie and level, "Pop, what was the tune the old cow died on?" "Probably a song of the fodder - land, Willie." t THE MOVIES, Lizzie hurries; home from work, From the store where she is clerk, And she eat- her .humble dinner in a flurry; .And her anether says: "Now, Liz, Ueda° haste unseemly is; Are you going out to -night, and ahatais your hurry?" "To the movies, mother dear," She replies; "now never fear; That's wbere the melodrammer'e chea.p, For a nickel you may weep And may laugh until you're sore; There are smiles and eighs galore At the movies. "PR see handsome Claude de Vero Win his sweetheart, Maybelle dear, in spite of every villain% masehinee tio.uS; rn see cowboys, very pretty, Yes, they pose in Jersey City; Oh, I can't resist the movies' faseinas tione. "To the movies, Ingather dear, Willies with me, never fear; That's where true love alwaye wins, Where the bad repent their sins; Hope they have a comic With a ehaee-seene—splettees At the movies. ;aeeSareseseeeeea..ssstaeeer..aeotasseeeeie-tsseeeeae.e..wsarh!'e=T-Zeerer.rasrt 1 • -Veit tee' "zee s ess f - PAY:AA-I" 1,iegt th% • r - 45„,6Ti 731ii W14 2 4 The New Perfection 0 I. Heating Plate : 4 41' • 6 has proved a great corivernence users of the Alec* Perfection nittekkeeleceM:rotcle=zettele,seatregli 011 ir;470115)tgifed; to all This year we aro selling The New Perfection Broiler The New Perfection Toaster The New Perfection Griddle each designed specially for uto on the New Perfection Stove. Viith tlase applutatet AO the New retite.t41A slims tloor steel vett, ihe r•lew Perfection C.t,; 1i IiDi egIciera a Man tfi lar ccal rave. rtqtaiii;,, it it touth eitatitt trd tenser. sse lessee est the New Pedeztien all ego Yew mind. THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY, Limited Winnipeg, Montreal, St, John. Halifax stud Queest Cfty Divisions Toronto Ask in ma this Sieve at your iltalert. It is hand- somely he1. h has log eriamelcd thirone:Pr, ter- cab!net ip.!re p rhisis44, Mait with I, 2er 3 burr:era. Free Cool:. Book with every Coo!r.riotk .rten ho givle nierer,e totiliug 5 este to covet cog. Next to good feeding the thing that will make the horses 1001( 61eep and comfortable is elbow meets mad a cur- rycomb and brush, if an extra, polish is deeired-a Stable blanket may be ueed to Advantage, but with a- work horse this polish is liable .to come out with the eweat. Planting deep to rah moisture is often risky. I have often done it and regretted afterwards, a heavy rain cc m- ing along soon after and a poor stand reaulting. A pretty safe rule is to plant a medium depth, wether wet or dry. If your neighbor is fool enough to sell his best cow it may be a good investment for you to buy her, but be, aure that is a fool and. that the cow is a good one before buying. The beet way to get a herd of good. deiry cows is to raise them from heitere, keeping the best ones and Gelling the others; but if you are a good. neighbor you will sell the poor milk produeers to the butler, not to your neigaboes. A kernel of corn will etand coneigler- able chilly weather and still grow, if the germ is strong to start with, but the tale le soon told when the weather is warm and the soil moist. The eprcut soon rushes right along or the hernel rots without sprouting,. 1— It is better to raise two good. etere to a hill than foun r ubbine. The man who plants too thickly invariably raises the nubbins instead of the eare, It len't that a man get o up Lef ore sunrise fincl works until hit it what he accompliehee in it day that counts-. Poor toole, poor metleode sett too much puttering use time to no per - pose. -.--- To harrow when you plow has been a good rule to follow ever inee thoee old-time wet .eprings have been a, thing of the peat. I have wen the thee when harrowing directly behind the plow has proven detrimental, but never so when the weather turne .dry and windy. — The gr -as in the pasture is half the 1 - fence. 'When cattle have enough to eat they are contented, and eontented rattle never are around testing the fences, unless they are natural snoopers -and fence crawlere. MAXIE AND MINNIE. (Rochester Union and Advertiser.) Gazing at a group of nine children gathered about a small stoop, says the Youngstown Telegram, an old lady ealled ono of the little girls. "Are all of these children your broth- ers and sisters?" she asked. "Yes, mum," replied the youngster. "What is the largest one named?" "Maxie, mum." "And what do you call the smaller one?" "Minnie, mum." e. vanporeem0001m..—WO Tag Are You Droopy, Tired, Worn Out? HE:RE 18 GOOD ADVICE TO ALL WHO FEEL AS IF THEIR VIGOR AND LIFE HAD ALL OOZED AWAY, This Condition Can be quickly Cured by a Good Cleansing Medicine. Your experience is probably some- what femiliar to that described by Mr. J. T. Fleming in the following letter from. his home in Lebanon: "I think 1 must have the moet sluggish sort of a. vet . 111 the moruin8. my mouth was bitter and that foul, soft feeling that ells you, "No breakfast needed here 11114 moreing." A eup of coffee wouli sort of brace me up, but in two hours wae dispesed to quit work. all energy haling oozed out of me. Supper was only my good meal, but 1 guess 1 didn't digeet very vell, for I. dreamt to beat the band. A friend put nie W IRO to Dr. Heanilton'e Pills. 1 think they met have taken hold on iny liver, perheps my i.tomach, too, beceuse the very start they made things go right. Look at me eow---eot, sleepy in the daytime, but hustling for the inighty dollar and get- ting fun out of life every minute. The t's what Dr, Hamilton's Pills have done for me—they have rebuilt and rejuvenated my entire system." To keep free from headaches,- to -feel young and bright, to enjoy your mettle, to sleep sound and look your best, noth- ing can help like Dr. laminar -de Pills, 25e per box, five for $1.00, at all drug- gists and ?storekeepers, or postpaid from The Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N. Ye and Kingston, Canada. "Are the hills high out on this road?" "Wal, I guess, They're so high we had to put tunnels through 'em to let the airships by." --eseee TRUTH WILL OUT. Being celled to hie feet unexpectedly at the gathering and asked to respend informally to the toast, "The Ladess," 1\1r. (killers hemniesl and hawed, and be- gan: "My trioxide, all that 1 am, al !that 1 have in the world, I owe to a women-- iny wife." Here he was interrupted. by thal lady herself, who arose and eaid: "I told you when you put the property in rny PanIC you'd give it away the firet time you opened your mouth.." --Judge's Library. cri best§ mud/ owy,1 for §unburn, eat, ozettet, 6c2eRa4 ore reet,A, stss • Ti Wes. A. esaa food a. 1041,traie4t3 and ilora.-547.. ' ••• teeesseeteesersteeterteereeseeetegee .6.6/04.••••• •.• 0 I THE LITTLE DUTCH PRINCESS. 1 !Her Small Playmates—Audience With the Prime Minister. To -day the Princess Julianaheirebs to the Dutelt throne, attains the age of 3 and her birthday will be the OtNit`i- ion of many feativitiee throughout Hui. Queen of Holland livea the great- er part of the year at her country seat of the Loo, near Apeldoorn, in Uelder- land. There the Prineees spends the whole day in the royal park, where she has her little baby armee, her poultry ' yard, with the fowls she ieede with her own hands, her dog, two ponies and a deer. Every day at the Loo as welt as at The Hague some children are invited to play with her in order to mitigate ars much as pos.sibIe the double Ionetinese of her position as the future queen end an only child, then by turns, ho that the Pr The Queen likes to invite various uniy learn at any early age to be friendly to all sorts of people and not to show too great a preference for a elefeen few. These little three -year-olds are quite free in their games' and often treat their royal hostess withscant reepeet. One of them, proud of her dainty pat* ent leather shoes, said to the Prineese: "I think my shoes inuelt erectier than yours." Whereupon little Juliana look- ed ruefully at her strong laced up boots, saying, -And yet thee are my very best." A few days before the court left The Hague the Princess Was taken for a walk in the Scheveningen woods. It had rained during the night, and for the first time it dawned upon her young mind how delightful it is to walk in the puddles, and eepecially to stamp one's foot in them till the drops fly about. This performance was witnessed by some admiring juvenile subjects, whose parents will no loner'be able to ad- monish thexu with the saying so curn- mon in Dutch nurseries: "Juliana never does We" ur -Juliana always does that," Their 1)aragon has proved. to be only human after all. During an audience whieh the Pilule Minister, Mr. Heeaiskerk, had with the Queen a few days ago the Prineese was sent for. When the muse came to tuke her out for a diive the Queen said: "Now say `Good -by, your excellency.' " She could, hot be made to repeat thoee words, but as son as the footmen had opened the door so that her retreat was safe, she erica out: "ttood-by, curly head," whieh allusion to air. Ileenikerk's flowing mane was mueli appreciated by those presentee-eh:mu the London Daily Mail. SWAT THAT FLY (Exchange.) Now StillIttier'S here, Cast up your eYer And strike to death The ioanilng .t1; -wher,-.•vr :eon find 111:11 him not, But join the ciahs That swat:, swat, swat, If ttrenty thoes As eig he'd be Wiped uut ni man's Worst enemy. Because he small, \\"e let him go To fill our ,graws Before we Ino. A millIon germs He freely brings As un our foci( Crawls and sre,;i.; "Pis time we learned fOOrfqt lot And savell our IlVes With swat, swat, :,;wat. Pray, say no more of man's aci.,•anee Until he leitNes :Ncluelt less to chance. No longtr 1,vij 1: False ego But get you tin And swat the fly. — WHY MONEY IS CHEAP. (Judge's Library.) "I want you to tell me what this paper means when it ays In Its market report that money is (heap," says iMrs. Melree to her huehand, who like all husbands, Is supposed to her encyclouedle. MeFee laid down the sporting sheer. "P's simply putting in a briefer forM the statement that money talks," he replied, "and that talk Is cheap." droo .01 <C"NigiVa , • •rT".?1* "frIt:rii4: , — AN ATTRACTIVE BEDROOM, alODEItATELY FL IINISHED, 6imp1icity (should be the effect her home should strive for, especially when the and her husband aro making their Start on the jneome of the average young inien. In 110 ptitee is simplicity more desirable than in the bedroom. In other rooms the eimple effect is often difficult, bemuse the furniture desired is likely to be more expeneive than the yelIng couple might be able to efford. &Me of the prettiest be(1. rooms, even in elaborate hostages, are those which are least costly. Indivi- duality in taste may have feller play in the bedroom than in any other plaee in the new home. Wall decoration iq usnally left to the newcomer. biningreom and living room walls mgtneceesariiy he mete eouyen- than those of the 14,12'02021, where lighi eoloug are prefereble.Wheri it le poseible a tinted wall 114 hviter then paper. Well papers with email pra- t:011S arid f101 e.1ge.1 ate ugually moil! tat iSittet o7y thou t11:0 W'r1) PatternS are likely to 1!1.4‘!01titi 011'8011W. .A white paper with I satin etripe effective and tole leide made an ex- quieite effect by puiclai,qint; paper of a rote pattern mid tilt Ling oat roe-) en- ough to paste in a trellised design over the 'Whitatin, ' A bedroom set, bought as such, is really an extravagauee. While maho- gany luts the preference of natural woods, a mahogany fourposter will cost at leaet $25. The matt -res e and epringe a durable quality will cod Another 45 and a good mahogany dresser can hardly be secured for much less than $30. A mahogany small rocker arid low chair will be another $10. If, instead of mahogany, white fur- niture Is used, the cost will be consid- erably less. A 'white iron or a white wooden bed- stead may be had for About $10, if the I shopper wee diserimimitieg rare in her j task. ; One Very attractive bedroom was fur- ! nielied 'by a yourig WO11111.11 by the pm- eeSs of ellantelling a cheap wood bed- ; stead send areeerr. A roelter, lieugat for 70 emits at a department store sale in a small eity where she livee, and it low ; wooden kitelien whote toe( was leee than 00 tiling. viinipietoil the 11.;".- tttal furniture of ft Mai' MO White l'002/1 that Wilfi :id Wiiikit had beell anauged at a minimum eepenee, I In addition to thii frtruituve 1 he l bride will fled that a elatwaist hex, covered with cheap aul pretty eretonne, ; . will be a great convenience in the room and that its use will do away with the neeeesity of one chair. The winm window curtains may be o if nexpensive net or Fiwiss which the bride rimy finish with an edging to match the design of the design of the wall paper border, hide curtains add amazingly to the beauty of it window and are pretty in any Goft washable ntaterial. Sateen i$ an excellent substi- tut° for silk if a plain color is desired to go with walls where the peper's fig. 1 ure ie at all in evidence, Cretonne is prettier when the walls are plain. The aheete end pillow eases neeeesary for the bedroom ,a half dozen of one and it dozen of the other, may be heel within a money limit of $5. A good double blanket win eoet about $5. For $1.50 it winter eoinfort. in carded text - ton with sateen lender is to be had. Two spreads will ew,t at re,b4 $1,50 eavh. Pillows will eome to i.:!:1. With ingenuity and geed taete tlee bride elentlil lie able tu filr114411 tTik.) entire Iiiiiin for riboet riaite bail:Wing the purehaeo of tree) leg rtigi of eolor to . blend With the &cot Mimic!, The eoeisl • may be furnil=hed on 1C-54, the differenes depending on pew pereeverante entl skill in Shopping. 0111001010110 .01 Conforms to the sionOard good:s. 1,4efed for Oka hundred.purpase4'. Sho Do a oL.ier Shoot a Striker? Nti TOM MANN, Vefio ne IN PRISON UNDER el UTII.ZY ACT. WHAT TOM MANN SAID TO SOLDIERS. Manchester, england.—Tom Mann, England's most, militant labor leader, Is in jail, serving a six months' sen- tence for making Lille speeeh to sol- diers sent to break tee coal miners' strike: "Men, Comradee and Frothere--You are in the array; so are we, "You in the army of destruction; we in the inciuIte'al erase, of coil- struction. 'We work at mine, 111111, ferge, fac- tory, or dock, prodecing all the goods, clothing, etc., whieh make it pos- sible for people, yourselves included, to live. "You are workingmen's; sone. When WHAT 1 THINK OF TOM (By Ben 'rom Mahn has beea elle of the most virile. foreee in this ('euntry for close on it ssenersition; frank, fear- less, latelleeteally courageetes, 'keen- ly alive to all the ntisere around him, alert and resoureeful in tht1ing out the scientific solntiove for the pov- t erty he sees all around him and un- warranted. Many yet) re ago he mad e up his mind that huma nity Lure and the coequest el' met; es er nature . renders less nnel IC.511 e''.4•U-i.1 i0 the governing en•t eonti oiling V1:1.S31-.18 to enforce penile it elate' a cond ition of i thinga, whielt means hunger and drudgery on the one eide and luxury with idleness for the other side. The 'Iutiny Act, under which he has been convicted, is an old act, resurrected, an act brought into being by the people who had robbed the British man o' war sailor of wages And oven food, redueln.• the service to a state of mutiny wriich even the cruelest lashing with the cat-o'-nine- tails could not supprees. The act becamo unnecessary di- rectly the men were paid and fed aid treated properly as human beings, And has lain Olt the shelf for nearly 11 century, until the fears of the pre- sent generation of elites -robbers threw them into a p-nie, and the usual. call for jail and bullet was made. • • . we go on strike to better our lot, which is the lot also of your fathers, mothers, brothers, and sisters, you tareieel!ns. I edupon by your officers to ntrd "Don't do it." For adding the last three words Mann. was arrested, charged with in- citing to mutiny, without bail, and convicted. People In England ar taiking ser- iously of a labor uprising within the next few years that will be a social revolution. If that ever comes, Ben Tillet, who writes this remarkable article for the Times, will be the leader of it, 'with Mann by his side. MANN'S IMPRISONMENT. Tillett.) tireater London is larger than Cant. er New York. The population of Lon. don is 7,2400h of ()renter New York, 4,7(10,q81. _ American touriets Spend front 00,000,- 000 to $100,000,00 yearly in European travel. What is spent in European tra- vel is probably 6aVed from whiskey at home. Beer Inv taken a jump up in Cineareo, the third therease in eight months. The 50e it barrel added will be taken out of the bar drinker in smaller and thiekee glasses, - Tito fire loseee, of the Vnited Stater; and Canada for the month of May, 1912, I were 41,013.930, as eompared with $21,- , 422,000 in May, 1011, and :i1S,S.23,201) for ' the tile month in 1010, Mrs, Wm. Moore, of rearlington town - .shill), Mieh., is 16 years of age, and elle hi the mother of 24 ehildren, 7 pairs nt twins, and the yeungeet 11 motalls She is an ardsnt advecate ief Teddy Roosevelt and his doetrines. The oid West is pas•40,st. A ifrkir yeare ago English sparrows and red cents were practically unknown. Five eolith was ahotet the smallest coin eemmonly lian- (tied. Now you can buy anything down to ft vent without ineonve-nieuese. hody throwe away rents now in the \Vest, The powers that be say that we have no right to ask the soldiers not there, we claim the employing class es claim the right to order the sol- diery to shoot and murder. Tom Mann claims, with the rest of us, that the capitalist ales have no right. to own and dominate the army, any more than to own the means of life of the population; fur - there, we clal mthe employing class have no right to order the shooting of our class any more than we have any right to order the shooting of employers and capitalists generally. _ This side of the case has not as yet been eeen by the workers of this country; but the agitation arising over the imprisonment of Mann is bound to revive interest in the re- pressive measures in force in this country. The silly "Mother Partington's" of government'and eapitalisin cannot re- nreee a people by the mere torture or imprisonment of the leaders. eeeture to say with the facts too brutally Stir° to my experience and understanding of the labor move- ment than leaders eau either invent or arouse, and that the feeling at the preeent moment of the rank and file of the MoVeM.ent is not only one of unrest, but distrust of leaders who may counsel patience, reform or the usual pacific nostrums. rrora Mann is alive to the knowl- edge of the forces moving the mimeo. Ile shares the ambitions, he Maims the same faith of revolution. lie is mal -big no movement; he is repre- senting a movement, Tora Mann stands as it living pro- test and a vital protest, to the class war, in the preaching against the class War, Mann shows the -existence of the evil and shows how the gov- erning classes of this country, hav- ing blinded and fooled the workers for so many centuries, are now alarmed and brought face to faee with a movement that is calling for equality, for the equal right to live of the commonest human being with the so-called greatest. • 4•4 My busbies is net to remake myself, hut make the :Ile:elute best of what (11(1. made, ---Browning. • :4; a'-ekt e • • • ' - • An Absolutely Safe 61 Investment' 0] The First Mortgage Bonds of Price Bros. & Company 6 per cent, on the invest4 ntenteesecurcd by first mortgage on one of the finest paper mills and over four million acres of the be.st pulp and timber land in America -.-insured with Lloyds, of London' England, figaimt fir -.-offer it tnost attractive investment. The present netearning3 of the Company are suflicient to pay the bend interest twice over. The growing demend for pulpwood is yearly increasing the Naitte of the _ Company's propertie. 'lliese bonds have been purchased by the b..st informed _ financiers in both Cauada utd Enalatal. At their present price they yiAl 6 per • cent interest. Considering t( 011 earniees, tied the likelihood of ; appreciation in value, Price Bros, & Compeey bonds contittite au exceptional - investnier it. f..e fell iti,nt I R 'SECURITIES CORPORATION u m IT - RANK OV 1Y.101.11e1EAL 11,,U1101NG • • R. M. WHITE rvrea a E. er YONGE c,;(11iF14 STREETS TORiee°T0 M0:t4At.-s.a.ns.ots1:-,t il•AX-orvAviA 't • • The Pelintiylvania Rail road hae pl int 'MOW I1ttn f Gar and a half million. tree); hi the last ten years, beet year elone 515,70:t trove were transferred from the teem pa ny 's =eery to .p er m a n en t p1acC. The logging operations.; of the railroad wore c.ontinued in 1911, two new plots being involved. Anthracite eoal crawl up; gasoline vlso takes it jump up. The motor ruee must pay $12,000,000 a year profit more, to the operators in a few cents a gallon to pay for the annoyance of the Stand- ard 011 Companies. The coal strike an- noyance must be made good by the pay- ment of $8,000,000 by the coal users, al- though the strike hit the employers, only for it fraction over $7,000,000. But don't equeal. r A Welleville, Kansas, school -boy was told to write a poem of two verses, and read it to the class, on flies, and got off the following.: Spy A Fly. "Gott He Sees The women of California are a disap- pointment to the suffragettes in the primariee. In the state. there are half it million legally entitled to the ballot, and out of this number only 20 per cent. have takera the trouble to qualify. In San Francisco , cut. of 100,000 women entitled to register, barely 30,000 took the opportunity, and less than 20,000 voted, at the prim:ries.. The cage was tilt same in Los Angeles, Sacramento and other urban centres. In the urban distriete the women did a little better, although it is expected that not more than 175,000 will be legnily qualified reet November. s The Philadelphia, Reeord. FiKuS .1,F.ome good coining out of the high coat of living. It reasons that the inereasse itt the cast of living in the United Statee, in so far 118 it has beeti brought about by ineffective work on the farms nod by wasteful management in ottr American houeoh.olds, hat3 not been Eeltogether calamitou.e. The farmers are sending their boys to agricultural colleges to learn how to make two blades of grass grow where one grew before. At the game time it ha -.s become a recognized. necessity e,f complete edueation to teach our girls the rudiments of domestic 43elerwe, cook- ory and house economies,. The work of exeavatiug the Roman eity ot Unieoninm, buried on a site of ! leo acres of South Shrewsbury, under the eluidow of IVrekin, it noted hill in Shropehire, is about to begin and be continued O'er several years. Little is 'known of the curly history of the place. The work will, it is hoped, determine the exact date of the first Roman occupa- tion. Evidence already available clearly puts it within the tiret century A. D. It also confirms the tradition that the city was stormed and burned Mid itS inhabit- ants massacred. Coins found on the site clearly bring the history ot the occupa- tion down to the end of the fourth cen- tury only. The ordinals), man's heart is a purap- ing station which beats or pumps (Wont 72 times a minute. When he was it baby it beat about 120 strokes to the minute, incl \libels be is (in years of age he will, if he talcot Olft hia Watelt, find that has heart is pumping iu time to the seeonde . sei strokes to the minute. A ironed heart pitintei abort hiN Cittni•t'S of bioei :it- 0.t.rylklaf, .it.o*, eaell This MenlIS tibit this little pante int, e2i.17t 01' 'N'i 41 01,411 ii) $1.it i.iCA)1.!. , hieniiieieid elitleotiee egenieres ;ma easetaelorie ,,hat ere tale- tg ritehs and regnire ereat tele ieliiere ite nerseole iererev will tesedi le function dieordere se" the heert „end pereietai in the diellitharea Will 4,14,/i122.4:1y ria,10 ,T,troo.