The Brussels Post, 1920-1-22, Page 6The "Quality" Character o
this brand has an
International ReputG::tio 0
"it may 1,itn1; us lull ;and Pm sure
that Seiler Alv:rrtz will not mind."
Alvei ez email hardly repress a
laugh. ,She was ]nal ill;., it bo very ,
easy for him. "Not at ell, i trove."
• 1 he colonel stepped aside, folded his
arias and hent a repents gaze upon
his •:.fe's is:de i:teal nod slightly
eau .eg countenance.
" . cry well, madam," he said; draw'
for me!"
S ,phsa leaned over the table. Her!
smell hand rested momentarily upon
the pack; her dainty fingers seemed
to be in quest of something; then
v: ry slowly she drew forth the card
and turned it fare up,
It was the ace of spades.
Alvarez sprang back with an ex-'
Bose clamatiorl of fury, but Sophin's steady,
dark eyes met his. He controlled
himself by a tremendous effovt; the
muscles of his face trembled spas -I
medically for a second, then compos••;
ed themselves into an expression of
sickly equanimity. Gathering up the;
remains of his debonair manner, be
made Sophia a bow. 1
"Senora," he said in a voice that
shook slightly, "you have beaten me."
From the pocket of his coat he took
a slip of paper and held it out to the
colonel.
`I return to you, senor, the deed
of gift of your estates. I assure you
r that it has been a weight upon my
Heart. And now with your permission,
"What is it, my Ramon?" I will take my departure.
"I cannot tell you, but it is a very "Permit me to accompany you to
excellent little charm. I learned it your barge," said the colonel, whom
long agof bi f St goad fortune hats elated no more than
Augustine."
She came close to him, and once
more he breathed that ineffable fra-1
grance of orange blossoms.
ATrial Packet will bring speedy conviction
UE CHID
13y DANA BURNET.
CHAPTER VI.
When she saw her husband standing
there upon the threshold she drew
back with a little gasp.
"Philip!" she exclaimed. "What
has happened? Why do yo:i come to
me?"
The colonel's head sank upon his
breast. "I have lost everything," he
said in a hollow voice. ;m
"You have iovt—1 do ot ender.'
stand."
"_Alvarez: T played with hint—his
fortune against mine. He wen. I am
a pauper, and yon. Sop'1ia—" he
raised his eyes and looked at her in
agony—"you are a pauper's. wife."m
She stood imnbile, bet her slim
brown hands clutched the flowered
shawl and drew it closer about her
body, as though to shut out the chili
that breathes ''cans the verse thought
of poverty.
"You played with Alvarez!" she
murmured. Then: "No. no! There
must be some mistake! It is too mon-
strous:"
"It is true. He owns everything--
huuee, lame, slaves, money—"
Che ,�e.ught his arm. Her eyes, in-
sereta;':e as :invites searched
l
ureiy you 1,5V. :4Z, • i snraething:"
Colonel Philip smiled bitterly. "Yes.
6
from a *am er o
AN CVSR8IGHT
The veer interesting story "Ex-
plorers of thet' on," which appeared
In there pn , r, gently, was reprinted„.
from The F. laic Monthly, The
usual acknow! eddalent in :...ch 000111,
whloh was Inadvertently omitted, i•:
now gladly made,
ill fortune hod dismayed. Neverthe-
less, as he and Sophia walked with
Alvarez to the water's edge, he'drew
her area through his and tightl;
clasped her hand.
The three came to the great oak,
and as though by common impulse,
all stopped and looked up at the gol-
den flower about which had revolved
the singular drama just concluded.
Alvarez was the first to speak.
"After all,” he sale, "the only value
of your ort'hkl is its beauty, which
would soon vanish jf one picked it.'
"To me," replied the colonel, "the
true joy lies in possessing; it!"
Sophia lifted her gaze to her hus-
band's face, and it seemed to him as
though the veil bad fallen from her
spirit at last. "There is oue virtue
o£ an orchid," she said proudly, "that
neither off you line deserved. One
prizes it for its beauty and one for
the delight of possessing it, but I
senors, I seg only one thing,
is how closely it and elings to the oakthat
it
loves!"
(The End.)
Minaret's Liniment for sale everywhere.
"Tell me," she pleaded. "1 shall be:
tortured with dread until I know."
He smiled recklessly, "Well, whys
not—since yoa love me!"
Taking the pack of cards from her
halm. he ran the colored bits of paste
bkrel expertly through his fingerse
finally selecting the ace of spades.e
Then from a table near by he picked;
up a paper kni%e and with this lustre-! Examinations for Parents. {
nient elightiy roughened the edges of; I
the card. 1 A certain amount of responsibility
"There Ys my little a•harm;" he ab-; for the success or failure of a child
served. fin school rests upon the parents; but.
"I am so dull," said Sophia, a'I do there is no tribunal before which they
not yet see—" can be arraigned or by which their
"It is very simple. We sit downgrading in efficiency can be determin-
to play, the colonel and I. The pack ed. Might it not be well for them
of cards is en the table between us. occasionally to take some means of
In reaching my hand to cut I run my finding out how nearly they come to
thumb—so, across the end of the deserving a passing mark on their
pack. I draw it out. It is the ace obligations? No matter how efficient
of spades. There is none in the the schools may be, no matter how
deck to equal it. Thanks to God, I much responsibility they are willing
to lift from the shoulders of the par -
'have sated something. I have saved have won everything!"
the great oak and the Ca,diner or-
chid. God iliums Aril;, ,ince from
the doe it bloomed I have sufferers
only misfortune."
"Se. hia," :ed 10' c eone1 at lase.
enc one at
.he turned her head i 1 k d
him over her shoulder. "If you
please, Philip," she said, "I would
like to the alone. I should like to re-
main in my room for a while."
He drew himself up sharply. His
face hardened and a pallor came over
it, leaving it like acne. "Very well.
madam," he answered, and with a
bow he y. alkoi. from the smelt.
That afternoon, at 3 o'clock, Ra-
mon Alvarez came in his elegant
barge, with somewhat the air of a
conqueror. The colonel had not yet
returned, but Sophia, adorned in her
2oveIiest gown, and looking like an "that you are as punctual as you aresated and wen lighted?
angel tubo knew how ie smile, recede fortunate." 3. Do I know the teacher person -
ed him in the drawing room, 'I am in haste to dispatch a melon-', ally?
"Ah, have ne, senor;" she said soft-` thud errand, senor; that is all." 4. What is my child studying?
Iv. " have been expecting you:' yg
He pressed her hand to his Zips" "Pray do not let it grieve you, for 5. Have I taken pains to see that
Senora!" he exclaimed. "You are it does not Inc. Indeed,- sir, suoli' his course of study is suited to his
not angry with me? You do not hate preciousness as may be lost upon the nature and will give the right founds-'
me.;,, hazard of a card is not worth the con- tion for a successful colla a or nisi -
"Why should I hate my own co -an -1i n - al of a gentleman." Hess career? g
tryman?"4 If you are ready, ser, we may as',
But 1 have rained your husband. i well proved to the settlement of this 6. Do 1 make it my business to
Has he not told ou?" tiresome affair. It will not take long, know every day how be has done his
"Yes, he has told ine." for by the terms of the wager you will school work?
"And still ypu do not-- Ah, i assume possession of my entire es -,'1. How does he rank as a student
Sophia, can R be as I have dreamed? +tate. Itamon's teeth gleamed beneath his' in comparison with others of his class
Are you perhaps burned a little .by, and age?
that same fire which consumes my chi
dark mustache. You forget the or 8. Do I supervise his home study
bosom?" f d, senor!' i and protect him from all interruption
"What fire is that, Ramon?" i "But that can mean nothing to
"You call me Ramon! You look at You!" during a regular time set apart for
ine—I am mad for you! Yes, yes, I ,+ "Ah, senor," replied the Spaniard,' that study?
love you. Sophia, my beautiful one! I with a sigh, and glancing swiftly at 9. Do I see that he keeps regular
have loved you from the first. 1 Sophia, "how strange are the ap- hours, and do I insist that social mat -
would do anything to possess you!" petites and longings to which the hu- ters do not interfere wit'• his school
"Not'so loud! My husband may re-' roan heart is subject! This very hour,' were?
turn at any moment. as I passed beneath the branches of 10. Am I taking my share of res on -
"Let him come. He is nothing. I your great oak—still yours, senor, for sibility in the mental and moral
have destroyed him. He is crashed all my good fortune—it seemed to me growth of my child, or am I expecting
and broken. He will blow his brains that the flower growing there was the the school to do it all?
out in a week. Oh, Sophia, give me most beautiful—the most desirable
your hands—" object in the world. In truth, I would The parent who hag not visited'
She placed her hands in his and rather possess it than anthe rest of school at all would get zero on the
swayed toward him. There were or- my winnings put together*" • first question. On No. 2 she would
ange blossoms in beg hair. The per Sophia rose from her chair and get zero unless the general condition
fume of them filled his nostrils. came forward with a rustle of silken of the building were well known to
"You have made one little mistake, cloth. "Why do you not play for it, her. In most cases she would get
my Ramon. You have forgotten the then?" ' the same mark on No. 3. If she should
flower that grows upon the, oak. sternly "am
!"
BeteAlvare a
Alvarez
uttered the colonel'
cry deserve only zero on the first three
"What is a flower?" of satisfartion. 1 questions, it • tree."
is not probable that she
"In.this case;' she said, "it is more "An excellent suggestion, senora!, would deserve a better rating on any
than a flower. It is the hick -piece of Let us ploy for it by all means. Col-: of the others.
bis family; one thing in which he has one Gardiner, 1 will stake your whole, How many parents could honestly
his faith. As long as it remains un• estate against the orchid! W711 you' grade themselves high enough to feel
picked he will not be wholly crushed. play? „' satisfied in severely censuring a child
Ile will not despair. He will not—' The colonel's face flushed. Sir, that has failed to pass?
die!" Shealifted her face and looked he burst out., "111 see you damned—e, —
long at her lover. "You must win Sophia placed her hand on his' Home Queries.
the orchid," she said with an ardor sleeve. I
that thrilled him. "When you have "Why do you refuse, Philip?" she Hewlett—Can you tell me of any
done that you will have slain him as cueried breathlessly. "What flood is, way of cleaning the edge of a com-
surely as though you had thrust a the orchid to us now? If it le truly forter which has become soiled by
dagger into his hearts"Your gond amen you will win; if not, face and hands, without washing the
"Sophia!" cried Alvarez triumph- yeti will de:enver how false a thing: whole rover? What will clean oxi-
antIv `you are thine!" And he tried was theft to which you had intrusted. dived temp fixtures?
1. Clean it with gasoline.
2. The word "Oxidized" simply!
means a dull finlah. I could not,tell
what to use unless I knew whether
Ah, but you are clever. my Ila- ants, there are certain duties that
mon! It wily rentaM0, then, for you
to induce my husband to play." must always rest upon the heads of
"That will not be difficult," said the household.
Alvarez, and added mercilessly, "It It might be profitable for the
will be his death -stroke!" mother, especially, to make out a list
heads of cabbage, six large onions
chopped fine, and boil one-half hour
in two quarts eider vinegar, two
pounds of brown sugar, and a half
tablespoon each of cloves, allspice,
cinnamon, mustard, ginger and black
pepper.
Mince Meat.—The following recipe
for mince meat is the best I have ever
tasted. You can make as large a quan-
tity as you like. Three pounds of lean
beef, two pounds of suet, three quarts
of apples and three pounds of raisins,
all finely chopped. Two pounds of
currants, three pounds citron, cut in
small pieces, one-half cup each of
lemon and orange peel chopped, one-
half cup of lemon juice, one-fourth
cup of orange juice, two tablespoons
of salt, four cups of sugar—white or
Shortly afterward they heard the of questions relating to her school brown—one cup of coffee, two cups
sound of hoofbeats on the drive, and duties to her children and, to the best of cider, one teaspoon each of cloves
Sophia, snatching up the cards, re- of her judgment, give herself a mark and allspice, two teaspoons of chum -
turned them hastily to the cabinet. upon each one. From those marks mon, one glass of currant jelly, Boil
Then she seated herself, and, opening she could learn what her standin m two hours, then add one quart of fruit
the silver fan that she carried at her g'
waist, moved it languorously to and per cent is, as her children learn juice of any desired flavor or a quart
fro. Alvarez sat down in a chair what theirs is. Of course special come of cider, Let stand one week before
some distance away. They were thus ditions will affect the questions some -I using. If this seems too expensive
detenemely disposed when the colonel what, but certain general questions; you can omit the candied citron and
entered. , will serve as a guide: 1 peel and add an equal amount of
He was pale and gaunt, but appar- 1.ds school this
How often have I visited mea raisins and apples. Any tart jelly
entry ; child's as composed as usual. He bow-' year? ! can replace the currant jelly, if you
ed to Alvarez with cold civility,
"I observe sir" he remarked 2. Is the school building well venti-f haven't that, but if made like the re
-
Ifor a while, hung a modest sign In the
• window of her home. The sign read,
in black lettering on plain white:
The Half -Price Lady.
i'hy pay ten cents for having your
1 loves cleaned, when you can have
it done for five cents? Children's
ribbons also made like new.
In renovating her own wardrobe she
j had discovered a simple mixture that
Cleaned perfectly, She used it in the
chalk form for gloves and in the li-
quid form for ribbons.
Soon orders began to come in from
people who liar} light gloves that soil-
ed easily and from mothers who must
make a few ribbons do long service for
their little girls. They are still com-
ing.
The average number of gloves re-
ceived on week days, except Saturday
is fifteen pairs, and on Saturday as
ninny as sixty pairs. As the material
used costs this girl only two cents for
a pair, she clears more than four dol-
lars a week on gloves alone. The rib-
bons come in at the average rate of
ten yards a day, and sometimes as
'much as seventy-five yards on Satur-
day. The cost of cleaning a yard of
ribbon is one and a half cents and the
(charge is five cents, so that that
branch of the work brings in four dol-'
lars and thirty-five cents a week. She'
clears altogether about eight dollars
and forty-two cents a week.
Ono advantage of that kind of work
is that the worker can systematize her
labors in such a way as to leave the
afternoons and evenings free, The
pressing and cleaning is not easy, but
a girl who undertakes the work can
step for rest and recreation when she
is tired.
Many other girls could turn the plan
to account, for the number of ribbons
and gloves that need cleaning and
freshening is remarkable, and after 1
all the venture requires no capital ea- I
cept industry and patience,
A hint For a Savory Supper.
• On cold winter evenings, after a day
spent in the frosty out of doors, a
supper party is always welcome. Here
is the recipe fora delicious meal that
I can be cooked either on a stove ox in
1 a chafing dish, and that will satisfy
appetites made keen by the icy air:
Flake one and one half cupfuls of
: salt codfish and soak it one hour.
Boil one cupful of rice. Chop to-
gether two tablespoonfuls of green
pepper—or more if the pepper is mild
—and one small onion. Melt two
to t'ke her in his arms. She, how- you1' faith.
ever, glided away fi'tim him, and go- He turned to Alvarez and said, "Ave
ing to a cabinet at the side of the you sure you wish to do this?"
room, took from it a pack of cards (kelite sure, senor!"
t,
eipe it is delicious.
The Half -Price Lady.
A girl who was anxious to earn the
necessary money for a few little
things that she heeded or greatly de-
sired, after thinking the matter over
which elle held out to him, "When Then I will play.
you have won the orehid," she said, Set his. without a word, brought the the fixtures were. braes, iron or silver,1
smiling, "you have wan--;prtte."na 1st rf "ants from the cabinet and Washing with warm soapy water will]
Ile: gazed at her with 'Me passion laid itlinen the tehle in the centre of remove snrface dirt, and a good silver
smoldering in his ayes, "You are the rnnm. 'rhe t.1m gentlemen stood or brass polish should do the rent.,
right," he muttered. "It takes a wo- upon either ' df the table; Sophia The eomman se ',err powders, such'
•
willtplayahim mire more. I wileof- mmhyned uki.1111yanding wa gherle silverfan. of it, as bon ami or supolln will do fr:1• grin!
far to stake everything against the "14/111 vmt aharele, e'r?" said the metal fixtures. '
flower. l will rob him of his luck • , o'nnel pele rev, Mrs. IT. B.:- -I am asitive for 8 re-:
piece----" i Alvarez pi:l.ed up the cards ands ripe for making thnw1er with green'
"Ah," cried Sophia tatedenly, "but ehiiffled them with :devote nervous tomatoes ca1,1,e.0 anions sn405,
a11p'pnse that yeti shnele keel 5 had gestures. After wliieli ho replaeedi spicos 071r1 vinegar. end r,l't, ,r l' et. I
not thought of that!' 5111' poi in them to ' 'y upon the Wile. eolith, r 11 fate meat vl1ill treat, ,
hands to 01' broad art leer r'sr't k1'' , 1`,ay ''1,,,, senor," he said.
•si'ide with apprehensim,. f 'rhe role:nil drew a deep breath.
Alvarez bushed, n crit', en:level- Le vrd and coached forward; but at
ant laugh,* n- taut 5o Ava serced his arm.
"I Shall lint 1" r ,n i..,,ll; el hovel "Test nos draw for vee, Philip," site over them ant} let steed over night.
% Charm ege,1, ..•.. .at•' i 1, eai..i, lel her Ade lnusi50] voice. To the morin 0g drama, acid two medium 1
The name of the repel. !v "French
Pickle" ('•hop one ptel, of grime to 1
maines fine, eprinklo out:supC1' 14011
»
Tf' +fix ,. u 0a,;a
Coles,
Chills and
Endue 1'` a
Tithe
1
Use Bovril in your
cooking. it flavours, en-
riches, nourishes more.
Tha Bndr•b,tiWd4rg pawer of BOO (2ha, bees
proved by indaramtan' sa,enlifi• erperia,eals
to be from 10 go
goo20 , 70 the amupa: of
ken
CANADA'S PULP-
WOOD INDUSTRY
HOME MANIUFACTURE
OF OUR PAPER.
Over 70 Per Cent. of Pulp
wood Cut is Now Manufac-
tured in the Dominion.
Canada's wise policy of benentting
by the home neanufaeture of her no:
tural resources 1s exemplified notably,
in the pulp and paper industry. In
1908, according to Government stalls -
tics, only 36 per cent, of Canada's
pulpwood cut was manufactured in
the Dominion, whereas 64 per cent.
was exported raw. In 191.7, over 70
per cent. was manufactured in Cana-
da, less than 30 per cent. being ex-
ported in a raw slate.
Ten years ago, the number td em-
ployees in tine pulp and paper indus-
try of Canada was about 9,000. The
number of employees at present is as -
tablespoonfuls of butter jn a chafing tilnaled at 26,000, and the aunuai wage
dish or frying pan and add the chop- hill at $20,500,000. The exports alone
ped onion and pepper, the rice, the for the peat fiscal year from this in-
dustry aro around $100,000,000. About
codfish and one half can of tomatoes' 90 per cent. of the newsprint manu-
factured in Canada is exported, More
than ono -third of. Um newsprint used
to the United States is of Canadian
manufacture.
Increases in 1920.
Lot the MIA t ore simmer,
frequently, from fifteen minutes to
half an hour. If you use a chafing
dish, cio away with the water pan;
otherwise the fish will not be done.
fainard'e Liniment Relieves Neuraegla.
Perhaps you ruined the flavor of
the sauce .by too rapid boiling. Any
sauce must boil up once and then
should be allowed to only simmer.
SCHOOL for NURSING
The Jordan Hospital, Plymouth. Masa.
Beautifully situated In 12 acres of
land overlooking the sea, offers to
educated young women a two Year
and ass months, course in nursing,
two to four months of which are
spent in a ltu'be Boston hospital.
Jordan IIospital has a capacity of.
07 beds. Modern Home for 15urses
separate from the ho$nital, Masse*
admitted Pebrnary and October an-
nuallq. Prospsotun of School sent Oka
application.
Laura 5, Coleman, Supt,
SEE SHABBY, FADED
. GARMENTS TURN NEW
"Diamond Dyes" Make Old
Apparel Fresh and Stylish.
Don't worry about perfect results.
Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether it be wool, sills, linen,
cotton or mixed goods, -- dresses,
blouses, stockings, shirts, children's
coats, feathers, draperies, coverings,
everything,
The Direction Book with each pack•
age tells how to diamond dye over any
color.
To match any material, have dealer
show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.
L11 grades. Write for 5500011.
TORONTO SALT WORKS
J. CLIFF '• 'I`O12(5P(T
e est
d7
Its cheaper and sold everywhere
There's no better coal oil than Imperial Royalite. It is the highest
grade coal oil for heat, light and power.
Imperial Royalite is highly refined; every drop is full strength. It
is the same high quality fuel every day, everywhere you get it.
Sold in village, town and city—by small dealer and big.
Burns without soot or smoke. The best fuel for stationary engines,
tractors, oil heaters, oil cook stoves and lamps.
Why pay more for fuel that does no more? Use Imperial Royalite
and save money.
For sale by dealers everyn'herc.
Prospective increases in the capaci-
ty of Canadian plants will bring the
production of newsprint during the
coming year to a total of 890,000 tons
—an increase of 156,000 tons, or over
21 per cent.
The importance of all this in the
maintenance and development of the
economic structure of Canada 01111
scarcely be over-erepleasized. Ob-
viously, it would l:e the poorest kind
of public policy for the respective pro-
vincial governments to relax the exist-
ing embargoes upon the export of raw
pulpwood cut from Crown lands. Such
a course would inevitably mean reduc-
ing the supplies of raw material avail.
able for Canadian Mille, as well as the
more rapid depletion of our pulpwood
forests, resulting in their comparative
exhaustion within a measurable period
of time. About 1,000,000 cords of pulp-
wood is now exported in a raw state,
all cut from Iambi in private owner-
ship, Practically all of tlils goes to
the United States.
Preserve the Forests.
The phenomenal growth and de-
velopment of the pulp and paper in-
dustry in Canada serves strongly to
emphasize the urgent need for the per-
petuation of our great pulpwood
forests, in order that this great indus-
try may be permanent instead of mere-
ly transltory, as has proved to be the
case in the greater portion of the
eastern United States. There fire In•o-
tectinu has been wholly inndr'qua to
and logging methods have 1.0 011 dr:s-
tructIve, seeking. for the most part,
the greatest ienned31010 profit. eel tont
any C01114c1011.5 : 1 rr'mpt to so 114, 1.11"
methods of he ging es to lea'.,, tee
' cut-nyar area 11: a e!ndil:on to pru,l
da,1
ntlntl.er crop.
Fortunately, !n ('14(1acua, 111,• 1r
1 bulk of the fm•ests are In i,:vin.
1 ownership, and the public, „+, :c wiune,
can afford to take thought for the dig -
tent future. 'rhe Increasing , 21lpiose
mont of trained foresters by Clovern-
mont services, as well its by pulp sett
paper companies, offers distiu+'r e1:-
couragement for the future.
Smugglers' Tricks.
Thn truant to '11' 10511 einuggleve nt
forties days in England would go to
acectuplich their ends is indl•:eted be
the extraordinary contrivances to
which tlloy resorted In, order to Be
Crete their cargo and escape the re-
venue patters. They forol an interest
lug chapter in human ingenuity.
Sometimes, says Mr. C. 1''. dlowbray
in the Windsor lliagaziee, the masts
and spars were made of painted tin
and contained ilne old cognac hrandY,
Hollowed -out hams were lilted with
tobacco and closers up again, Dummy
ropes were made of tobacco washed
with nun to give them a hempen ap-
pearance. Rafts of dozens of ankers
of spirits were brought over and sunk,
with a corse o1' a feather to mark their
whereabouts, so Cult they eould be
landed as occasion served. The very
floor planks were hollowed out to re•
calve lace, ae l smugglers carried pads
of tea hidden in their clothing, Tbero
were take bulklteeds, false keels and
false bows, The Plough of Hastings
had a ftrlee bow In which some fifty
kegs could be hidden, and simdlak'
craft 11 R,
The tollowinga11edfrom stentye appeandaBexhlllrorl in a
newspaper of the year 1817:
"A cltrione seizure was made en Fre
day the 12th, at Stonehouse, soon, ae
ter the arrival of a vessel from quern
soy, A porter, carrying a bedstead
from a shore boat, was met on the
heads by a customhouse officer, who,
leaving u.sltee the porter to whom it
belonged, and 114,51115 received rather
air nnsatisf,lotory ly, ou
i'(glit to examine threpe hcdetonthdght Unit
tloin5 so, 1141 fnun;l that the 1,0015 wase
bellowed nut ants contrliuttd toneral
hwsdred pounce,' worth of moo fneene
(11101' rrneealed solder elides "
To !6i11 Mosquitoes•
lexporltnenta by the United Suttee
I1ealtll servloo have shown that meg-
quite larvae can he 1Yilled ea fiery
dated fields without injury to orere by
scattering oil -soaped ea.w'duat on the
water