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The Clinton News-Record, 1910-04-28, Page 6++++-++++++++++++4+++. + • STATIONERY for PAVERS -1; + As the. 'years go by it is + + Pleasing to note that more far- + + niers write lettere on printed + + letter -heeds and have their + + cards on their envelopes. Zt + + was, mice thought that net Otte + + could do this unless he was en- + + gaged in the peattuction of some -4; + specielity or _breeding some + + pure blood farm stock, No + + One believes that new. Let the + + larin be named and then give + + that 'with the natne ei the o'Wh- er s,ad his postoffice address + 4'4+ and the business is done. The + + cost of printing is. .trifling +- . + comparison with its benefits. + ° + Let The News -Record attend to + • + it fctr y.ou, '4.. . ++-f+4--4- +4- Sessafloaal UpOrielICIOS 10 Search of a Cues • $53 FOR ONE SPROIALV.A,LONE1 elle varied and costly experiences of some people who suffer frorskin, dis eases and get into the hands of im•ealled. specialists s• are rarely heard of AL.,est daily the proprietors of Zant-Buk aro receiving letters of gratitude from persons who have been eared by Zeal, Bolt, and in many cases these letters tall a story of suffering in the searCh fur Cure vhich truly pitiful. bir. Arthur Fairbank, of 547 Lens- es, Avanuo, Toronto, says: "Some ilux ago I had a bad eruption on my forehead, v,hich I attribute to • ,16. infected at tne barber's. e tee eruption became very sore and tea e.d ov:r.r my scalp in the form et • pen sores. I went to,a doctor, who ti r•.1 v<1 me for it. Still the sores spread az.z.! almost the whole of my head was I.Ccetz:(1. .As the doctor's treatment did a.e very little good I left it off And various home remedies. I also t.ii taking various aperient medicines to Try and exite the outbreak through. tle Wood. Still it:was in vain! "i 4hen 1 tried blood mixtures, but,not one of them did Me any good. I was by clat time hi a shocking eonditibn, and: as a last resource I went to a, skin specialist. He treated rae for a period aid it cost me over $50, but the Sores got no bett,er. They would itch and born at times unt11-I was nearly mad. "Cao day a friend asked me why I had not tried Zam-Buk and gave me a little.* That little bit of Zam-Buk did me more gooti than all the long treatment I had had frozn doctors and specialists, / im- mediately sent for- a supply of the balm • and started right in to gyve it a.,proper triz 1. Very soon began to see and feel a ,rest difference in the sores and I:. knew that at last I had got something that would curei nae. Zara-Bult cored 1..e and at a trillteg cost. Indeed onlY.a feor boxes were necessarY to do it." Not only for skin diseases, but for erase burns, Melees, piles, inflamed surfaces, etc., Zani-Bult is .unequallede AU druggists and stores, 60e, box, or post free from Zam.BuIr Co., Toronto, for price. Refose imitations. .. A W011144 believed to be imitating front leprosy wail teUnd in * crowd- ed tenement in New York. Owing to the rush of ehareholdere to unload, there has been drop M the pr:ee of rubber shame in Lon- don. Jewels valued at half a million idol- • tars have been stolen from the Uspep- ski Cathedral in the Kremlin, at Mose tow. The warship brake, invented by Canadian has beentested on the Un- ited States battleship Iediane and has proved a emcees. • ways Cure my coughs and colds," Repeat it ee-Sbiloles Cure Will al - The 6"ernpase in China. It is, generally admitted that the Chinese used the compass at 4 very early period to emiclo them in their journeys woes the vast plains ot Tar - Lary. They made little images, the arms et which, moved by a freely see, 1 pendecl magnet, pointed continually toward the north. An apparatus of this hind was presented to nmbassa- dors from Cochin China to guide them on their homeward journey some 1,100 years before the Christian era. The knowledge thus possessed seems grad. uallr M havo traveled westward by means of tne Arabs, though it was over 2,D00 years afterward before it was generally applied among •tho peoples of western Europe.- New verston.. A echoolboy was aSited to write "in his own words" the story efthe prodi- gal son. Ile wrote: "He wasted his substance in right, eous living; and when he eame back his lather killed for him the fat head' ed celf."--eLondon Pun. Moetreal Street Railway Company, hap granttd an increase of pay to motormen and conduotors, Vesselmcn are taking contracts for wheat at one cent a bushel from Fort . William to Buffalo, George Nichols, snrt of a North Ox- ford farmer, was fo.und it a field with . his aka fractured and is not likely to recoVer, Mr. lefeNicoll of the C.P.R. extiects that the mechanie§ of the ' eastern shops 'will accept terms as the 'west- ern men did. . • ' Provincial Constable Lane dropped dead .at 2�ission, B.o., after a .fight • With A lot of tramps, who had boar- ded 4 passenger .imin. • ' THE NEWS -RECORD'S CLUBBING LIST • FOR 19110-10 Much good :i reading for little money. iwEEK.LiEsi -Nbelvs-Record and;Mail and Empire . News -Record and Globe... 1.75 News -Record and Family . e Herald arid Star with Premium 1.75 News -Record and Witness 1.75 News -Record and Sun ' 1.75 News -Record and Free Press 1.75 News -Record and Adver- - tiser 1.75 News -Record and Toronto Saturday Night 2.30 News -Record and Farmer's Advocate 2.25 News -Record and Farm and Dairy 1.75 News -Record and Cana- dian Farm 1,75 Damns News -Record and Mil and Empire 4.25 News -Record and Clobe4.25 News -Record and News 2.80 News -Record atid Stet 2.30 News -Record and World 3,25 Neurs-Becord and Morning Free Press 3.25 News-Iteeord and Evening Free Press 2.75 News-Reeord and Adver- tise MOtrilitLY Nem -Record and Lippiti. cott's Magizine. 2.25 8.00 111.1011111 If what you Want io.not in this list let us know about it. We can supply you at leaS than, it would cost yoa to send direct. In remitting please do so by Post -office Order., Postal Note, Express Order or Registered Letter Alta address. NeleiliRectird if CLINTON J. Mitebell Repeat. it :-Shiloh's. Cure will al- ways coremy coughs and colds..." it Montreal traveller claims to have seen Miss„ Priestlatel; the missing Jarvis girl) On tWo or three occa- sions in the Maritime Provinces Ten girls .and a man were killed by a boiler exploslon in an Austrian match factory, A French art exert' saysthere ere htinclreds of spurious Rembrandt por- traits itt America; e Mr. Lloyd -Gorge reintroduced his Budget of 1910,in the British Idolise of Com -mos yesterday. Dr.. Wilgus of the New York State Lunacy Commission says that One out of every four immigrants to the United States is an undesirable. . James S. Havens, a Democrat, run- ning on a tariffeeform platfornt, car- ried Monrod :County, N.Y.) yesterday in a .CongreSsional election. • • THE 'SOURCE OF NEURALGLse. 'It runs ...hand he hand' with poor blood and weak nerves,. Health runs down, nerves - get irritable, rieteralgfc texture follows, For the moment ap- plicatione may relieve -but he Moro - °uglily eitre, •tlie system Must be strengthened with nutritious blood. What can equal .Perrozone? It in- creases • the •appetite, forms abund- ance of. rich life-giving blood, • sup- plies nutriment and building mater- ial for wornout • nerves. Perrozone . Completely cures ' neuralgia. Every root and branch of the disedse it kills, Absolute success .in every case. Stop suffering -fifty cents buys Ferrozone. Fifty chocolate coated tablets in .a box at any drug store. GRANO TRUNK RserisTEtlY FROM CLINTON 'XO TORONTO - AND RETURN $3.65. • with 50C added for adiniesion to Canaditte National lioise Show. Tickets good going Ap- ril 26th, Return limit May 2nd, HOIVIESEERERS •EXCURSIONS , Winnipeg and return $32.60. Edtnonton and return $42.50. • Via Chicago or Sarnia and Northern Nave Company. • Full information as to dates, etc.,- fr•om JOHN' RANSFORD, Town Agent. A. 0. PATTISON, Depot Agent. CRANtl TRUNK RSIVISLTVEtfY •The • INTERNAT/ONAL ROUTE TO WESTERN CANADA: Through the metropolis of Chicago, thence via Duluth and Fort Frances, or through Chicago and the twin cities of iVfinneapolis and St. Paul. 110MEI8EEXERS' EXCUMIONS APRIL, 10TII, MAY 8RD AND 17TII. WINN/PEG• and RETURN, .$32.00 EDMONTON Mid RETURN, $42.50 IICEETS good for 60 DAYS. Prk,portiona.te rates to other points in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al- berta. Above rates apply on certain crates via Sarnia and Northern Navigation. Company. Secure tickets and full information from-. .10/IN RANSPORD, TOWtt Agent, A. O. PATT/SON° Depot Agent ellaton News.Roc-orol 'Old' &Ont.-V.110MM itY. Givers and Takers Ara the Two Greet Divisions of Mankind. The world of humanity is divided into two classes -those who give and those who receive. The perfect wo- man is she who understands how to receive as well as how to give, who i as graceful in acceptance 48 8ales18 i bestowal. "I am sorry for that girl," said friend of mine, with whom 1 had bee discussing peoele in general, and very tharnung young gir/ in partieu lar, at whose corning out celebration we had both been present the after noon before. "Why do you say such a thing?", I asked in some surprise. "To me she has always seemed to belong to the - highly -favored, elapse of mortals that the -gods have exempted from the -or- dinary -cares of humanity," "It is net a question of environs mut/ was the answer, "but of tem- perament. She will always give more than she receives. Emotional, aensi. tive and impulsive, the .very qualities that render her so attractive, are those thhe must bring her sorrow. A girrof her type must eternally be at a disadvantage With the world around her, on whom she squanders her PIM- pathy and tenderness in vain." "But," said I hesitatingly, "such a nature as you deribribe finds compere sation in the mate joy of giving. If the sensitiveand emotional suffer keenly,. they also enjoy keenly. It is natural, for such a type to express it- self liivishly without a thought Saf re- compense deserved, or looked. forward o. Like the sunshine and sweet air and the perfume of flowers, the terns peramental giving out is impartial and he act blesses the giver." "Then you are making littoral a,ppli, ation of the wiectozn thee 'it is more leased to give than to receive,' Is hat what you axe trying to bring orne tome?" inquired my friend. "Not altogether," I seid, "for peos •le differ widely, and it seerns to inchai the blessing is broad enough to enefit both classes. Isn't it right for he fiowers to open their petals to the iSS of the stun? Isn't it equally so or the two classes -these who give. nd those who receive. The perfect mean is she who undarstands how to eceive as well as how to give, who is a graceful in aceeptance as she is in estowal. • "If she understands and appreciateg. right; the joy of giving for herself hould she, throughherself, be un- illing deny that joy to others? rom the smiles which come natural. ter herelips, even to the bestowal her own dear self, a woman thrills the joy of giving. It makes as uch or more the happiness of her. fe• as her joy in receiving." -Mary Ives. "gvalit9 and,Gaisty ere Their Oahe Oheracteristies. -There are no ma zinit4.11 women in ,atin." says Senorita Carolina Mar. ai l, nstructor in t nis-I at Welles. •y College. "The charm 0 the Span 4 1 women lies in their extreme wo. 4au1iness. They are petite end vivid, tad nothing beetles home s and dutie Vomanlike pleasure, such as house. 21 keeping and eewing, appeals to them. They do not indulge in athletics or A Rejected Novel. • Before he had achieved fame the French novelist Xavier de hfontepin, on conclutling a long and elaborate tale of adventure, took it, eull of hope, to a publisher, :who promptly declined it on even the most advantageous terms, to the -writer's,poignant morti. fication. Twenty years afterward this identical publisher besought at hia hands a sensational story, one of those ,serials which were the delight of gris. • ettes, offering any .priee within rea- son. •"Well,' .said De Montepin, • Will oblige you, but my terms must be very heavy. want 20,000 francs." After many protests it was paid. In 'telling the story De ,Montepin used to add, "The beat of the business was that it was the very same Story which he had .previously rejected and which I had in varioue directions'endeavored in ram to •dispose of." • • Church Encouragement of Sport. Ecclesiastic recognition • has been given the sport of skeeing in Norway in the special short, early serviees herd in • all the churches during the season for the couve.nienee of sheers. These services are called skeeing pray. ers, and a Stranger coming into the sacred edifices on •such an occasion might think he had blundered into the barracks Of a skee corps. However, the: services' are much liked and very tvell• attended, and there is no differ. ence, of opinion 'about the. wisdom of• the church authorities in thus entour. aging a sport- leaking so strongly for healthy bodies and therefore going a long way teward making healthy souls.--Oriting, • • "Salted' by Mr. Salting. Here is a story of the late Mr., Salt- ing, the great colleetor, who was very ,,near," to put it mildly, in all matters of• ordinary life. He bought at an auction a case of old vintage Chem- pagne. One of his friends, who hearcl of this, so worried Mr. Salting con. cerningthe matter that at last he asked eight -men to dine with him and to •drink the wine, giving them a long • invitation. All eight accepted, but be- fore the date of the feast each received a fetter saying that Mr. Salting had received..a very favorable offer to sell the wine, that he had accepted the bid and that the dinner, therefore, would not take plaee.-London Died by Order. • After the battle of Custozz a sot- .dier supposed to have been killed was entered on the books of 'his company! "Died on the 24t1L of Stine, 1866. ete. • A few days afterward it turned out that he was still alive, and the honest sergeant mede the following entry; "Died by triisteke." •• At length there came a letter from the Ministry of War annoutichag the •loath of the man at the hospital. when our sergeant recorded the fact as follows: • "Re.died /by order of the Ministry,' A Tongue Twister. Do you read by sight or sound? Do you skim the sense or pronounce the words as you go -inaudibly, but consciously? There are meaty readers who read by the ear, and when this writer had written the sentence about Wiek (there was an election there), "Wiek is rieh Pictish relies," he leaned back and tiled to whisper it. thinking of the next. "Wick is rich in Pictish relics." Say it three times quickly. -London Chronicle. COUGIIERS, flAvNEflS, SPITTERS. • Public expectoration is against the COmmOti law, against the. laws of health also. When the throat tickles, that's the time you need "Merril°. zone"; it soothes away the irrita- tion, cuts out the phlegm atid loos- ens the tight feeling. You'll quickly cure that catarrh and throat trouble with Ca.tarrhozone, it positivelypre- vents new attacks and cures catarrh forever and for all time to come. Don't take our word for it, try 'ea- tarrhozone yourself. Once used you'll be delighted with its pleasant and in gamee of any kind,be for this weuld considered most improper and un. womanly. The Spanish wow& go to Mil/fights less frequently than in olden days, but they still attend these overate front 4 desire to be loyal to the Span- ish festivity; also, perhaps, because they like to improve every opportum ity to be seen le the national head attire, the white lace rnantilla.. "Women of Madrid and other great cities are frivolous and gay. , They, thoroughly enjoy all kinds of amuse, meats; they attend regularly the Opera wed theatre, for there is =thing they enjoy raore than good music and fine aeting. During the winter society in Madrid takes a daily drive in -the afternoon through the Retiro and PaCeo de la Caetellana, while receptions and balls at court, dinners, small dances and fancy dress parties at the foreign em. hassles or at the homes of the aristo- crats are the great events in the life of the society belle. "When the winter season is over the Spanish aristocracy re -appears in Lon, • don, Paris or Biareitz, while- the well- to-do people go to Valencia or to San Sebastian and other eummer reaorte, and there they continue the same fri, Yokels life. "In: the Entail towns the life of thoi Women is very dreary and dell. In no Country of Europe do women lead more monotonous and uneventful lives than in the Msser places of Spain. Early in the morning -the • Spanish. 'women, with black Mee mantillarecev, ering their glossy hair and pie rcing 'black eyes, make their way to mass - this is the only place where they may go alone -and as they offer their pray, ors inattentively in the shadowy nave of some *old church, they indeed re, soluble the type of Spanish beauty that dwells in the imagination of most people. • After they have gone to• church and have attended to their household dit; • ' ties, there is nothing left for them to do. They seldom make emits, and take no pleasure in visiting. They sit by the gratings and pretty balconies full of bright flowers and spend their hours embroidering, singing .as they. sew, sweet and sentimental Spanish songs. "eothey dawdle avvey the weary hours and become oldIong before their time," seers Senorita lefarcial. "Their lives are often unhappy, for their hus- bands, often suspicious and jealous, keep a sharp lookout on all their ac- tions and never recognize that they have any rights or acknowledge anY. duties toward them. They enter.life the most beautiful, charming, joyful creatures in the world, and they leave it worn-out, weary; disappointed wo- men." How Victor Hugo .Worked: , • Victor Hugo always wrote standing • at a high desk especially constructed for him, throwing off sheet, after sheet as fast as he filled it till he would be quite snowedup in leaves of foolscap. He often rose in the Middle of the night to note down an idea or .a verse. He got up fbr the day usually at six o'clock and would devote from six to eight hours per'cliern toihis work. He made but few corrections, his „poems being thought out complete in his brain before he put pen to paper. It is a vvell-known fact that he indulged in the arduous task of composition while traversing the streets of Perla on the top' of an omnibus. 'When work- ing outsome great %conception he would spend hours- in this way.• • Amazon Ant Gardens. . , . In the Amazon region "ant gaidens" abound on a large ntunber of woody plants. They. are generally 'spherical in form and about the size of a writ, nut. They are formed by several spe- cies of ant, which appear to ecillect the seeds of many different plants and to sow them in these nests, covering up the seedlingswith humus when they begin to germinate: In the structure - of these `ant epiphytes" the foliage and the roots display characters which especially adapt, them for the situation in Which they grow and pro, Mote else the .protection of the ants themselves in their nett. Quite a number of the epiphytes were lourel as denizens of the ant gardens and nowhere else. . - If Shs Had Her Choice. A .gentleman .who , finds -great amusement in telling his wife which lady of their aiequaantance he will select as .her successor when she dies and who one day had •boon teasitg her with numberless m•oek serious allusions to the subject suddenly called their' little daughter to him and sasked her, shaking with_ laughter at his own wit: Madeline, how would you like to have a stemnothei?" The child considered for a moment and then, with earnestness, replied: "I think I'd rimeh rather have a stepfather." . A Friendly Criticism. On the occasionof an exhibition given at the Corooran Art Gallery, in Washington, by the Art Students' league one youthful painter was en- deavoring to impress upon a friend the merits of a work of his own. "You would be amazed," annoutie. ed the artist, "if you knew the amount of time expended on my 'Two Sisters.' " • - "Oh, 1 don't know that X would," airily responded tho friend, "Ines. much as I hear that people stand in front of it, for hours trying to make out, what it 18." Life Pr estrvsrs. The history of liftepreeervers goes back to ancient times. the Romani having made cork jaeketre , aa -4046.. PIG PILLS. , J Cum Backiehe, l3latider and KidnY Trouble. A few doses of PIO. MIAS will convinee you that a few More will cure you. Every box of PIG P/1,1,S are guaranteed. • If they don't cure all Bladder, Eidney, Itlibutrietism and Liver Trouble, your ntoney will he refunded. • 25e. a box at all leading drug stores. WOW •O' S/ONS* ••••ps. It 1, Far More Funny EiecauS It tinconiCioUS. Like the beat bunior of other kinds. the humor a the sign is of the un- 90Micems variety. Those who ereate it are not aware of the feet that they are,adding to the gaiety of nations by theiy productions, or it may he that their own aense of humor is too blunt- ed for themto know it when they are amusing. The man who put out the following eign was surely verea. tee, and yet 4 Sense of humor was not among his gate or he must have seen ye absurdity. "Righ Class 'wade furnished here for Concerts, Ueceptions, Bawls, and Partys. Also chairs Caned." Equally wide wee the range of ac- complislunents of the woman who set inone of her front windows a erred bearing this information: "Muaic Lessons, also „ High Class Washing done Here. Doughnuts for Sale Wensday and Satterdays." Though not strictly an advertise- ment, the following may not be out of piece here aa its purpose is to give infornmtion in regard to a sale- able article. A writer in The Strand. Magazine says he found it on a bot - t1 of tomato saueee, "Tomato Sauce. The sauce are pur, ,The flavor are terrific. Hope not to think imitation as good as us tame. We haven't ,put nothing but nice tornatee in sauce Which give us such terrific flavor. One taste will have more. Januwala and Co Afaill Road Taiping Straits Settlentents" The summer visitors in a New England rurel district got no little fun out of a sign in a berry pasture near the public. highway : • "Berry picking on these premis forbid. Trespassing persecuted. Berrys for spit at hcrese above. Roo out. Eggig and chickens also for sail. Washing dbeel fine ironing," • In one of the suburb s of Boston there wala in a small store a window full of the -most surprising jand- scapes, painted china, wash basins, roiling pins, flower piece.s, and nth. roes, . A card had on it these words: "Miss Blank, Artist. She done these. Lessons inside, 50. cents. • • Lessons outside, 75 cents. All kinds of painting did to order. Also Are Millinery. Conie in." One will often find some hilarious signsin the new mining camps of the West. The humor of these is none the lees amusing beceuse it is intentional. Visitors to one of the canape a fetv years -ego were delight. ed to 'find the following befere the door ef a log cabin about ten by - fourteen feet in size; ' "Delmonieo's Hotel and Rest -your - aunt. Rooms with or without Bervithe No objection to poodle doge or in- . hints- in arms if aecompanied by their parents. Elevator not running Barber shop and mannyeure rooms closed for repairs. Turkish bawths a la. washtub.' • Nailed to another cebin was a pine beard on 'which one read : ' "Bored and Lodging. Deer Bored. Call* in," One of the leading dance and con- cert halls in the early days of Lead - Arnie displayed every Sunday this "Grand •Saored Concert and Free Dance Here To -night." A woman of versatility in a West- ern town put in one of her windows a card on which she made the feliciw,. Ing interesting announcement; "Art Paieting Taut --., Here. 'Aliso • Fans e Dancing and Fansy -teamed, ery, Millinery, Masag. Corns Cut. Fansy. Hare Dressing. Table Boar& ers. Vokel Singing. Cooking Lessons and General Art Work." A nian who had gone into the chicken business 'on an extensive scale put up a large sign by the road- side, on which he made Inc follow- ing annOuncemente to the general public: : "Powltry for. Sale. • Setting Eggs, Breylers. Ginny Hens. Fancy Foiffs, Eggs and powltry suppliedTo Pre-' vaM families.'Satisfaction Guaran. • • SENSE OF HEARING. • •Sound Waves and. the .Way Ttey Act_ • • .:Upen 'the Ears.' . . • The. delectlori...g. the direction cif a-. • etieed by flee eenseor nearing IS; dire. the rapid . focusing of the eye on Oh- jeets at different. diStantes, •one of 'those intainetive operations whieb are eon ti mia Hy do ne _without Any coesclous tnet nod; i . . Sound waves travexse" the air. as rip-, ' pies stir the water: and the ear by es. perlence acquires some slight power of • detecting the. direction inone' case' as the eye does far greeter accuracy hi the • Csualk we unconscious- • ly. receive assistancemn other senses as Well: Often we fail: to locate at once some hidden source of sonnd. eech 'as. a Singing bird, and Mee our instliieffee. ingenuity displays itself. Tete Intensity of rotted is, of course.' by no Means So great behind a screen as in front of it, and *very one carries , 'with laini the screen ot 'Me own head. Which may prevent a particular sound fretil being heard so Well .0e one ear as by the, other. If, then, the head is flitted until this tnegtiality disappears and both ea is hear eqltally well We know that we ',Met be 'directly facing or turned from the source tif sound. and out previous rough idea or. ita whereabouts generally prompts .ue to face it. Repeat it e-Shiloh's Cure evill al- ways cure my 'oughs and colds." • TWO BARGAINS IIN ONE. k Partnership of Papers al a Low Rat, We would call the attention of our • readers, by which, they' can secure a • dual benefit, this paper and The Week- ly Mail and Empire, the two togeth- er from now to next New. Year's Day • for the nominal rate of 75 Cents. While we are not insensible to the marked appreciation of this paper by our matiy subscribers, yet we will gladly welcome to our list All, who by any. reason whatever, are not yet of the number. The above offer affords an easy and cheap way to find out tho merits of a loeal paper, which, above everything, stands for the progress and advance- ment of this district. The Weekly Mail and Rinpire, which has joined forces with us, is known 1ron17' ocean to wan as the Most Useful and pra-ctical weekly for the agriculturist, and is also valued alike in town and country as the proper paper for the borne. April 28th 10/0 There Should be no CamblIng111 Film Products* At a COSt of $15,000s year the United States Congrees can put en aflrw foot- ing an enterprise that Is designed to stop gambling in sgriculturalproducte. The triOney is asked to help pay the ei is ek ne ;ye ot of tbbeesIank; .nda et oannagl el; twi thuet: of Agriculture iit Rome, whose work David Lubin relinemebes his connec, triallwartahl It.boveStrittei liegthheef9ortehtehredtyg.* Mie Lubin .quietly informed tbe mem. tiers that Imbed not more than a year to- live. His doctor had 'pronounced -his doom, and now he wished to make arrangement for the future welfare of the inetitute which will be his monu- ment. He explaided that as long as be lived there WOM OP lleCeSeity to call as upon Conroe, tv oe, for be is 4 ealtby man, and given his work for no- thing. The time has come however, when skilled and necessarily highly paid eervicee are required if the Inter- national Institute is to continue the important work it has begun, FIXING TOE rarog The purpose Orethe inatitufe is to stop gambling On agricultural products by spreading broadonst the informa- tion that has Itithereo intern made use of by the speculator, .who secures it at fabulous price. The demand for agricultural products can be pretty well determined by • past statistical data. There is not much chance of tagairighbaetriess tothaetqteu:nfOtirt,Liesetu°1°atelhg er. is the supply which is determined by taking account of the supply on hand and the'condition of the growing crop. A study of the known demand and the probable supply fixes the price. The work of the International testi- . tuto is to gather from all over th'e world the earliest official information about the condition of the growing crop. ..This information, spreid broad- cast, should make garnblin on crop reports out of the question. OFFICIAL CROP, REPORTS Nearly fifty' years age the United States government preceived the den - ger of permitting information concern- ing its agricultural.products to remain a private monopoly. • Thereupon it established its crop reporting bureau in the face of strenuous opposition. But the pr ice.ot agricultural prod nets is a world price. No one country cut set it. The most accurate crop infor- mation from any particular nation is not in itseleaufficient data upon which to oirculate price. This is where the internationsd bureau comes in. Its aim isto induce all governmens .to collect crop informations, which will be forwarded to Rome, there to be re- issued by telegraphic bulletins to all parts of the world. This bureau will be, in effect, an editorial office. and t,he nations its reporters. It, will in- terpret the independent reports, the factors will be wired to it from Chicago and Winnipeg and Irkutsk and Singa- pore. It will telegraph the product Lo the ends of Os earth.. THE GREATEST CRIME At the present time the world's summary of supply is produced by the private interests which blend the offi. mat • and the unofficial crop reports. giving the world the characteristically _conflicting reports which go to make the imnecesearv fluctuations and thus disturb the capital and labor of tite land and of the factory the world ove),,, These unofficial. reports disturb the. relation of the things of exchange fully as much as unsecured paper _money formerle dicl the meditun of c enge. secured MeneY. Omennent- ing on this situation, Mr. Lubin mid the other day: "Surely in all the your- ces of crime there errn be none greater than thee Of a nation that deliberately permits this' evil monopoly to remain in the ham% of private intereete un- checked, uncontrolled. To permit this a nation must Out its eyee to the great 'series of mange which must f011OW AVM such it vouree, wrongs which, in:winging from this hidden source, permeate downward in every direction, until the entire body politic,. the ettemach, as it were, of the nation, becomes deranged, and with the Stom- ach the heart and head." A SICK MAN'S WORK It is due to an aceident, that the headquarters of the institute are at Rome. In search of health, David Lubin same years ago, Aft California, and remained in Italy, where his tail - Ing strength seemed for a while to re- turn. A successful, energetic business man for a generation,. he found it e impossible with increasing health, to remain inactive. So he began to glob Lire. air atk3nin tuenrcineaPtiohnililcetrie iti t potting ageneere He interested Freels dent Roosevelt, and was given same official statue, and gradually he spread hipropagandaamong other nations. Great Britain. Germany, Itaty,4.ustria And Belgium have fallen in line, and will organise govern:neat crop 're- porting bureaus. The necesaary in- ternational treaty establishing the in- stitute has been ratified by 49 different Governments. A grant of $15,000 a year from the United States Govern- ment would, according to Mr. Lubin, guarantee the pernaanency of the Work. 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