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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-01-02, Page 7.1 Poultry.For Market I 5coutingT ( ( Here There Everywhere * A brother to every other Scout, without regard to race or creed 1,11 . ....................................... Jta------ _________________ a or ding to the latest Scout cen- igures, just’ issued, Toronto is ^^Jpimihion’jj largest Scouting cen- net ffets and leaders. . This is a 240. T|®« during the year of 1,- T *rejF ■' uu“ 8 largest ocouting cen tefea-1—me-mbership^-ef—9j ? 'll® L_.. „ ‘ " . ' ' ‘WW 240. Tf®e during the year of 1, #«■!. Cubs, 41(igures. ■ show 4,369'. Wolf SO 'Sea..stf°y Scouts, 308'Rovers, and' 634 „10 Rover Sea Scouts There ar???• ’ •'Scout TreM‘"''c,ab. Eacks, 149' ^hurches“kTO ed Church, 34; W^'am J5|;^Unit- jwan„ Catholic, g^.byteri'an, 20;Ro- 18. There are 24 Jewish, Wrpujps; 3 -asFocmilnixnunn-v Scout School Clubs, and with ^onie an^ SiJver Annive?^’ Wer Cities Troon ry’ of the 2nd- 1 continuous' exisl-Z? has hadb marked by TV6 1910, ™ls’ Own SerX .r?ty attended °n SuMay %fltaR S^’. ' V’anquet on Moini $ ,an CYnivers- >.‘“X,"’Sffibarfe The. . ’rtfop o'ri>in{, ‘ W'W^' lst. Wirid- , Brf 1910 by . Col. Wb^t'ill'' is District ;pB. M. Baxter was’, ent: of the New Bruns- . of the Boy Scouts As- I an-' -Covirr vx *x*“ ■DL,y dloulsT nr 'r^Ce1^ ■ Provincial 4r,..' - : ' Canada Seeks More Honors (Bropkv.ille Recorder and Times) For how long may a successful mine in Canada expect to remain in profitable operation? Tlje question i.iias been asked repeatedly an'd^the answer has . a • remarkable bcaTing up on investnmnt. '.' ' There are at the present time sev­ eral successful mines in this country that- have been operating, for more, than a quarter of a century and - are ■ going as strongly'as eVer,-'. One of these is ;the Hollinger.- gold mine .which began tq produce in• th-e year iau 1911', From ‘the following year it.hqs never failed to pay'a. dividend and' has, now retyr’ned more'than $75,090*;- ,Q00 to. its shareho'lders. L'Tst yearTJT the age.;of-24‘ .years, it produced $1.3,- .088,824... worth, of gold for a ‘total pho- fit from all sources of $0,5051302, . and’ when the year closed, it st.ill.possess­ ed official ore reserves worth $80,•- ,.000;000 at today’s price for gold. The mine is given at "least 20 .more years of life although Jt. - has reached a depth of '4,550. feet. ■ ,. :■ ’ . • ■ ■ Other great Canadian mines are. given much longer. leases of life, in­ ternational. Nickel; Is' . ___ '26 years old. But it is. estimated tha’t it' ought to be. able to ca.ri-y on for., anotoer- century.- -Smelters’ develop- .. in ent is 29 years old, but. it, too, .is • t, „ _ , -• -------» -•—'J given another 100 years of life.-, Donie; in the Bay of Fundy has three ac'r | Lake Shore and Wright-Hargreaves 9GrouPJ a£d a Local As- , are all allotted 20 ajears more of life. e!^yllle?;ai?d ’■New. S°ld Producers are,' moreover., . constantly making' their appearance This yea;-T7." Canadian gold mii|es have started production — three in Qqebec, eight in Ontario, ope in Manf- i toba and five in British Columbia, j Most of them have bright prospects ,-a-n-d—some '-pf;"H-he'iii~-rm-a'y-’-coiTcei-va-bly‘-- iast as long.as the veteran producers that have been already lifted. .. iq fpre- A tow&l and a bathroom- plunger! quickly -secured front a bathroom were successfully used’ by a Char-' -lottetown Scul'Wor-A’’, t"ournrqu-et aiT(T tightener when a spe^r-like piecefof glass severed^an artery in his fath­ er’s leg. Because of the depth of the cut and- the rapid 'bleeding, 'the '.doc­ tor credited' the. lad’s promptness and .efficiency with saving the fath-' er’s life.. •. A tree-sheltered nook on 'Mount Newton, British Columbia, and- iaif altar of moss-covered rocks, .provid­ ed the impressive setting for the in-' vestiture pf the Royer. Leader and four new members of the North Quqdra Rover Crew of Victoria. An erhibitjon and-concert lie]d by the 123rd. Toronto Scout Group- at Deer Park . United- Church’ raised funds for the purchase of Christmas toys for. the children -of' needy, fam­ ilies.’ The exhibits included a knot­ ting display, an ‘amateur radio sta­ tion, a toy repair shop, a camp ex­ hibition and camp moving pictures. The island, of- Grand Nanan, N.B i~ ■L’-- _ -__ ^•ive'Scout. ^Groups and a Local As- other leading citizens of.the Islaifd. The- troops are located at' North Head, White Head" and SeaLCove. L At Chicago.' Show — Wins C o»-r» tL. T :»,a ; Alta., carried off a major award in j “Bapton Orator,” a J shorthorn bull, ■ won the'blue" ribbon. [ Canadian- sheep won many awards, I with Charles J.. Shore of Glenworth, Ont., winning' the. blue ribbon for the best P®n of Jambs, j Ontario breeders ' . international Hay and Gram tmow . k~ “and-the-. Livesto'ck. Exposition in pi o— L stress here.’ ... .Wilford, who With his ^■MM^HBflb^^L260-a’cre farm fa :.s s e co n d Wil?ord e' gra in sh o w ^^^^^^^^^^^^^Regina . in inter- . Second Award ^|^|t^^?^^^weepstakes went’ to of 'Tapen, B.C. gave. Canada its and' it was the has gone to. the. .Saskatchewan has crown 11 times • . , • ’ ■ , ‘ ^^W-a-lesy-Avit-h-a-n-entr-y-. ^^^^^^^^^^^dchnear High River, tist Cobbler’! i . News-Chronicle) School Shoes I ■ A Major Problem Shoes for the school children again becomes a major problem in homes where several children must' be kept in school oh a moderate in­ come. Other ..garments can be cut, I l down and made qv.er. Caps and stock-J ' , „ . • ’■' lings and mittens can all be made at.. .E-ste, th.e new maid, seamed emin.Hiome if necessary, but shoes must be en.ily satisfactory, but Eie” mistress (-purchased. They are an. expense'that of the house thought a few words of’ cannot be side-stepped. We must | advice would be just, as'well: • [make, them "last'a? long ‘as possFble.. I Mistress^ Remember, .that I expect} Cheap shoos are-never an ’ econjo-1 you ipD be .very reticent about what i my. It it is possible at all. lt.js wisest -you; hear when you are waiting'on the 1 t’o pay a fair price in'the .beginning. ' j Last year I...had jysTtwo.dollars a.nd... -.' J^sie?. .(whose face lit up with' in, J fifty cents'when■ two of the children nocent curiosity)-: Certainly, Ma’am, j. needed shoes. The pair.that cost one'I ifLth.e.iietrijwill—be-— d-ol-la-r—la-ste-d—©■ne,-’-mo,n't-hY- Hindi to“ be reticent- about? . . ■ All saving is not wise. Some spend, ing is. -' ■ . ' <, .*■**'. Prospective Employer: Have, you a recoramedation from your last place? Applicant: ■ Yes, sir; sevc-n mouths off for good behavior. • * * ■ * •%,. Everybody’s.doing it. ^..;kLO^ilunity, never knocks,” ' .said hubby with a smile. “Well if it doesn’t,” the wife rer plied,, “Its surely out of style! It’s foolish; to waste, time arguing with people who’’don’t care, , ■ Office boy; I» et six eggs for break- ’ fast this morning. Bookkeeper: You mean ate, ,don’t 1 you? Office'boy: Well, maybe ft was eight l et. '. ■' '' % • Two, Jewish business "creTuU 'Ting' ’home frein •t-neir -stores,...on . .. ( gtre'et car. Side by side they sat, both . iu imv— sffng worried and both remaining No person can really bfigi4^k:ci]i.acy sigh. ^jnally one heaved a deep 11 with any dec hl stare for moment a^her . studied him for a .tonei'-Touitfu ^ld in an annoyed ■ me?-11- He .always smiled and' winfrD. tell with any the Central Experimental Jb'arm,. n . has—bee.n..,f,o_und_ that cakes, .cookies, I etc., made with, honey remiain fresh [ and moist for a much longer period i< than, when sugar is used.. Where mild flavoured honeys were used to, replace sugar,, .the • flavour of the finished product was much improv­ ed. It must be remembered, how­ ever, that . approximately one-fifth of the honey is water, therefore, the liquid pprtion of the recipe must be reduced by one-fifth. The sweeten­ ing power of honey is at least equal , to that of an. , ' . \ sugar. ' • ’ ...' . : L±Aim_at .perfection -is -everything.” j—Chesterfield.' ■’ for""'"jns"f’ahce] tell with any dec what, the future, hb]Wd.un.tTy.... .. The. -—-!■' ng jy^being made, the' ■' [lt^BWily entering the ( eJran. the great .annual. . ■. . • Js almost from year to ■ < with , the long lives of most noted producers, s. tq a*rich ■harvest from ag fields during, the years to come. i I To a great .extent the ultimate sue. I cess of the poultry enterprise will de. I pend’ greatly on the manner in which j the products'are marketed. The dis- ' criminating customer will be a£trac- |. ted. by the well'-fa.tted. and well dress. led. chicken or fowl, and will pay a . I premi.um in? price for appearance as' I well as qualify. I 'A success in 'fattening and market- [Jng wilDdepend.Ao_g^,gjxat-lexLent .oa-- I the operator’s kowledg.e and' ability, to . prepare his product. jn the most'. economical |orjn. Special fee-ding for from te.n-days to three weeks will-- I gre.atly improve thq .quality and pay for the extra: feed and labor involved. Only birds with --strong constifu- Jimited exerqfee. .Bird?- that Pack vigor t seldom make' "profitable gains in the fattening pens. A serviceable Crate, six-., f.eet iong. • by twenty.four ' inches . wide, .and eighteen inches high, ' may be made from slats nailed one inch apAyt., with a galvanized pan beneath too., slatted, floor for the droppings. Par­ titions two' feet'apart will provide' • . I compartments two feet square and" .... will accommodate four, or 'five, birds-. according to size. ' ' To ensure freedom from lice, dust the birds with. flour of sulphur and create a good appetite by .starving for ' the first twenty-four hours; On the ; second day give only slight - gradually increase "^■“1' e-at . I the third d^yregular intervals, about i kMlve hours apart. Mix to a batter, that' will pour slowly, from a., pail, skim-milk or- butter milk with two parts of cornmeal and , one ■ part. of finely ground oats; or equal parts of • barley meal and boiled mashed pp- ’ ■ tat6''es'.:mdy'1"be'.’substitut,ed-’fo:p to®, covn....... meal. Feed in troughs ^suspended jn. should obtained in ten to. twenty-' one days. Feed endugh to'thorou^ ' satisfy at each meal, but lea"e . ’ ■!.ng ..over ..in the troughs,, to stad th® four hours before . kill US'. ~~ ; --BticWng---1n tlie rot ot and dry pluck. Grade n ’>« s,ze and- quality and pack In neat .. . . —. —....... —^he-pad-!- f or: .yv hi ch I paid a dollar .and. fifty' ■cents lasted three months... The extra fifty cents in quality gave as much] wear as two -dollars in the cheaper-' shoe. " .( ' " Of .course, a very expensive shoe' is i not necessary as they are bo soon outgrown. Do. not purchase shoes with the intention of passing. them on to the next child as ohce a stipe is fitted^ ■to one child’s foot it. is almost sure to be uncomfortable for the Child who gets it. second-hand'. In. th^s case it I may be better to get a more inexpen­ sive shoe and when, the time comes get new Shoes for the, second child, also more. Inexpensive. Shoes can be made to last much I .. longer by'taking proper care’ of them. I It is an ininrnvArn'fsnf ,tnr> 1.r> fhni,. on I pearance and ah excellent .habit for the children to acquire. If shoe polish'< is too expensive, have them mV. ' i dust off and with nine • sweet cieam thg o«fear. The cream keeps the lea- ther soft. The heel must not be he- '-. Xted is It 13 essenUal that toe cov- erlng: of :«ie: wlTad ttot.Wowe<too. drH shoes must. be bers on a wet day fl nt.R foot oil. Rub ther with tallow ot ne^ Btitchu n Unri be sure all tne bull. weU;Xl Never--Put W shoe®, ing is covered. * < , w fill them one | with .-oats, corn, or • a.on a shelf where' it is dry. « i . ’ r 'Upnf flic grain in9’ .'•Il’v?rry fl -n keeps the ohoe In shape A nA.®' n absorbs moisture hastens the,jt swells, but as ekpan-. sion takes Jiao ^herb. there is least resistance, that Is, Opgn top of the shoe, it does not stimj-^ fihe ~leather• Crushed . newspaper ma; be used to fill the shoe, instead of gm in. . .Children’s school shoes fiht-uld last r that much longer if| they can Vs re-1 moved 'upon reaching home, alter | school. 1. make slippers for home wear., sometimes, a nice pair with crocheted or knitted top and felt . soles and. sometimes a quick but comfortable pair by sewing stocking legs to a pair of. soles or felt or any warm material. I always use overall material. ^or e outer Bole as it does not catch (just or pick up sliver,s’- ■ ' Shoes are better, kept in a rack and - df-teaoh- ch«dAfl Jj^shed_ with a place . for shoes toe care of them will be at- i. -tended~..wl]tR^ . yer^ simple to tack a strip of material Ao' a convenient wall, making a compart­ ment for each alone. If the ‘piaterial is a pretty color, the children enjoy it more and each child will want a color of its'own. A stocking bag of the sam® material to hang near the rack solves still. Another problem in effic­ iency when the children are getting ready fbr School. ' It is an improvement too ip their ap- eyQo I Anytime he happened by, He joined the village choir and saic He liked the way I’, baked my bread, Sometimes he squeezed my hand a. mite. ■ A-sittin’ in the' candle-light; He ofteh“fielped“me' find a~cow That strayed off from the place some- /■. how, . ■ 7 ■ And. once when I fell’ on the ice,. ■■ - He picked, me up and kissed ■ i twice, And that’s. how Grandma ‘ paved the way ; For me to set toe wedding day. James A. Sanaker. John: So ,$our new job makes you independent? ’ Friendi Absolutely! I get to the of­ fice any time I want to before eight ?and leave Just ^tien l .. please after 'fi'veT ' 7 — — — —- - Themanr^iffi^he^Whe title ofen does the least work. Doctor: Is toe night nurse giving you proper attention? Patient: Not exactly, but I’m per­ fectly s&tlsfled. A wit wani think all he -says, 'B fool says all'he thinka» • • '• ' -----«.«n^Ared Into a tennis tour- .’s Countryi. • Ma£ 01 Indian ‘.Women. Hawe To Toe . . :’ The Mark , • “IT is a man’s country”, said Miss [■Edna Down/ -speaking of India, where 'she is a missionary, in Co- 'canad'a.' te a large audience gt the Women's Mission Circles meeting, of Yorkminister Baptist Church, ■ Tor- - . onto.' * "■ . ■■ “When the men folk in orthja ? £ Hindu households tell the vj ‘jWe-' don’t want. anything West,’ it makes it nearly 1 to get the casfe girls -into _ doii—schools,”..she said. “T.hdsew • are permitted to go. seldom xi- since no one pays much attention to the Sada' Act,'prohibiting it in UoC- anada. The parents accent the fee- which results from brea1<ng (the act, as part of- the weddin> ^ee.5’ ^'bich are going to he very -xpensive, Any­ way,” she said. _ At Ramachandrarirana’ ^iss Down t said, forty castewere bap­ tised and then Jow®d }° return f.° their homes, “ tremendous step a- heal for CVstfan,ty in India,” she said. U.S, Farmers Increase Carlot Orders of Goods . .; . r.' Carlot shipments of manufactured goods from 10 northeastern industrial states for use primarily by farmers in these states showed an increase of 75.1 per cent, in the. first year after .« - • .it • _1 2?!. j J-*- — 4.'^. «4i* nwn/vMn and other recovery measures were in­ augurated, according to the U.„. S. -Agrioultura-l-.Adjnstixmnt^A.dministra^ tion. .... - The greatest gaiiis were made m -s-Mpmewts df. Jarm.. machinery 2*nd farm implements, harness and sad­ dlery, steel fence posts, wire and (fehu,ng, wagons and wagon wheels, tractors and* Ai^dior pacts', beehives and corn cribs. While tht increase in shipments of goods used primarily by farmers increased 75.1 per cent., an­ alysis shows that carlot shipments of all manufactured and industrial goods from the northeast to the southeast equal quantity of the agricultural adjustment. program way me^ ’r Factory-Made Butter vote to other sides' of farming, and' factory. On the other , hand the op­ ponents of the separator claim that cretin has to be held over ’ in many cases so" long that super acidity is caused, and to^. overcome this t’ butter maker has to uBe neutrall2 tion. Anyone lyho has had anyth! to do with a creamery will admit th but in a dairying country like N> ' ~ Zealand, toey counter, this attack.. ' claiming as an advantage tha’t brings the distant farmer with spread of disease through mixing and j pounds to 26,0Ut>,fiU4 pounus, a redistribution to .suppliers of separat- l of over 200 per cent. ' Wagons and “---- % --- R -avoids . wagon wheels show a gain of 129 per economic waste of carting 'whole milk j cent. Trac.t'oy and- tractor parts ship- fti^^ninN^,sayeT fabofYffients went from 6';707,115 pounds to a 00'7 C79 nnnfirls. i ai let c"**rtllUr keeps up a steady flow of milk to the an argument is . under way b|kd Country on biltter-mak- V centres around the . butter T^aland and that1 made and the ufou vtee stat<5< kell Zflown ) that Danish ana Ibuttql .have long held toeir own lol^ountry markets, and that B'.ta"' li ni l like New Zealand, Aus- fcanada have had to take e. the reason for this is ^^oyed. Denmark and i>ld ^e,r whoIe m,1k to the separated and Eepiade^ffl E t / the milk is separated from F G j on the farm, and the creaiii I seJ w niuuv, « ’mploy the separated, meth- the milk is separated from I on the farm, and the cream on to the creamery. Both _ fT.have their advantages and FS'disadvantages. .Wrd. the ■C tali' Is Shipped, the separate to the farmer to feed , ind loultry, and Jc is claimed ilneimes this- mil* Is the source east germs that cause serious >(< o) the farm*, especially If it 'b feteurize.d/' The patrons of L> iid o» th® butterfat con- R. he Separator ..cream, ven'- auvaitage claimed is that it • r fa/mer more time to de- w ■ Ml t®® >rlces, 3 on write ■.onto O”* ' «**v V4 Id li ,lcll IllCfc W1LU range Of the creamery;, jt avoids tl. ' Spread of disease through mixing and j ed milk at the creamery, it .. -Z — - . (-------- - on the farm .and at toe factory—the . 9,007,672 pounds. ' milking and separating process can proceed~simiultaneously. • . In Canada we are practically cream­ ery-farmers, and .the .Ne.w Zealand­ ers claims can be regarded as ours. The Old Land is different. Large hauls^' from farm to cenii'es. df^cousUmption make a different view point. Whilst., on this matter I have before remark­ ed on the liking the’ British farmer is evincing for protection. He , is ;.go- r ___, ing in for all he can get. Ope of his { wha£ p]ncj6 when “a latest moves Is on the canning ques-, swarms, how bees get . rid of useless, tioii. He says and- possibly with some ' niembers fit the approach of winter cause, that he can ‘ supply all the!.,anj other phases df their behavior tinned milk England 'can consume. I were described! and illustrated by up comes the British fruit farmer |'motion pictures in a lecture at the with a further claim that the supplies ( Royal Canadian Institute-by James of tinned fruit imported frbm»abroad > Uamblcton, of the United States De- be reduced as.- he can Supply the quo- j partmdnt of. Agriculture,- . Washing* ta’ Then to make a patriotic move buk ton, D. C. . \ ■ ■ of his demand they both claim thatH The activities of the bees were by-this procedure .it will employ more shown clearly in the films, with apple hands in the Welsh tin-plate■ Indus-| blossoms four feet wide and bees two Life .History . Described Greatly Enlarged Film, TORONTO—The life, history ^1 In doesn't mte me pcwV: fast. - " and ! colony. habits of bees, Wpw they communicate Bill; Bring me another sandwich. Waitress: Will there be anything else ? . Bill: Yes, bring me a paper weight. That last, sandwich bleyv away. »’ * •> Nothing 'is so nerve-wracking, as ’thlkrrig.'pleasantly..to a man -whu> leading up to a request ,;for a loan. • ♦ * • . ■"» ■ Customer': I don’t want»to lmy.,.yQur. crackers; they tell me the mice are always running over ’them. Brushvylie.-grocer: That’Msn't • so; ’ why, the cat sleeps ip the baijrOl every night.’ ■ A girl ’who. marries a widower is bound to be^disappointed, because she loses all the fun of Naming him. > iodizing Responsibility 3ad is dnfoUitf th ’ ’ '"courses for adults. n t»his, trend in mas- • was obtained at the Central jnegiohai Vocational. Training Conference.. Of 134,0.00 adults enrolled in pie making, sewing, child training and honie management courses,, Miss Floreco Fallgatter, home economics federal agent, 1 estimated 6,500#/"'were men. To. her this indicated men realized that as parents, they had responsi­ bilities 'toward their children other " jmn bringing Rome tire bacon.- r Clawifie^ Advertising . invebttobsi an OFFER TO EVERY iNVENTQE . ™ List d'f wanted inventions HndYuj information sent free. THE SAMBA Company, World Parent Attorneys^ 27-, " Bank Sttreet, Ottawa, Canada. WANTED -j- IMPERIAL BONDS AND CUBR^.NCIE *. wanted, only of Russian. German ar Austrian Governments. Higher hrjci paid. David Davis, Queen and Yor Toronto. , ''■■». Those Leisure Hours Only one cream-icipttAtOf in all the world hai a Ehn /Trap that prevenu dirt going ihtouch *4tb;the crcihb h’l the I^H^^K-opcr'ativo v%n Arlc'iulid ‘ rei-ults,.- ■■■.C v’ -fln market'men1 ns i'%‘ farmers nnnTBO - Issue. «■ ft /' ■ ' I , ’35 ' W'hv. Not Employ Them Pro fitably? Specialised’ training leads to Increased efficiency. Increased Efficiency means . Increased Earning . Capacity. Overcome Inferiority Complex, develop . 'mental . power, and . eqjiip yourself' ■ for. better things. Study leisurely in the quiet of ynui’ own home. Write for 'particulars of fascinating - correspondence dotirsrS —, ’ Thii txrluMt Dirt Trap CLEAN I , OtlA.lt that will bring pou top pncr» And. I aw ■ ,h«ri »r« ELEyEN other wrfuritr (toftlm on thi> ,ep»rator,. including the onjy bowl — , q~> «. .. Irnedi In'Amerira •nd'gurrameed in Muing ' • r | to b< self■ Balancing ML lot-proofc TRAP I Anker-Holth Mfg. Co. Ltd., Safnia, Ontario. Tile Institute qf Practical and Applied Psychology gio- Confederation Building' MONTREAL, QUEBEC New York People , Prefer Oranges Tampa, Fla. ■ Ne\v Yorkers like J 'oranges best, Chicagoans prefer i ' . ~ix ♦ hmJ f *c» nil ivona’AQrp . . j willing to pay the highest auction from' thetpric^f^r tangerines, says'the Florida hands in the Welsh timplatp ■ Indus-; L..r------ ^ ■ • , , „ ' ’ ’ ' will-cause more feet long. One picture showed a mass „ _ . and tin mb.As. ’attack of the workers on an mtrud- ■ grapefruit; and .Detroit s citizens^are employment In ing hornet and a bumble bee.Jn'an- WiHi.ng to pay the b;?11001' ’ cause other' the workers drove . host of' hive sonle -1;he ?’000 dr?.nes. which . (’j^g E.t-chan'ge’ Market .Report, . 1UU1C pujw. >.V, ... -------- " . I ___jj 4-„A ivYii'Ati nf +hr» winfnv's rt.. j-i.-. mactnt in NirtW oitoer industries to turn their wheels try,' This in turn w work in the coal mines and tin mines This will caiise more tmp>v.Y*......... , ,tha machinery work-shops, cause other the workers drove more paper to 1,0 used, and * ». too y, o{ wintcl..s oitoer industries to turn their wheels,, o,inniv and tn fief only use the British far. mprs’ f.. whole economic prosperity of Britain ■■■'■ ' ' • . . ..• - ijJa r " ——— ------------ 'pcan be. had for oranges. Chicago will surplus mllk.and fiuit and ......................................... nqt pay that high for 'oranges but- fqr 17 assured. I, think I heard some such science and in the' ^^Bli'cal' arts,1 grapefruit tjiey, aveiag^^ r c; v’c, t -nh a. far/ner.I dm “We lia’ve made a^great advance in Jidt pay that high for otpnges but-fqt . This 3rd contest closes on Dec. 28th, 193,5., The Entry Fee is Twenty- Five Cents, not postage-'stamps. The first prize wdl 'bo 2o percent, of the entire contest receipts, second prize 15%, third ’prize 10, o-.. AZ constructive criticism on each story.’ submitted is ' 6>yen, a suggested market for every practical story offered. Each; Entrant (' must 'send in. a signed statement that their story is either original fittiori'or a true life story,'your name and address, and number o words in the story not over 1,000. words, enclosereturn postage. • Typewrite ,if possible or even legible handwriting accepted. t v^- still balding the bag. but «e have been making no advance 1*“ intellectually or spiritually | Wm. T. Manning'.close - second', paying $2.54. | x T c