The Clinton News Record, 1923-11-22, Page 6F9r. that weapon la 'ineTer sold in
ingtemenessastreassaulassespowa.orssesineeemanossesessionsferamsoloneenasomonwr
GAINING WEIGHT', that doesn't shoW wear like the oils
lIndersveight cAn be directly traced eloth did, and will not need to be
painted. more than once a year in
older to keep it looking fine •
e My kitchen ie about feuateen feet
equere, I have pitinted the walls a
light buff color, and made cartains of
unbleached =elle trimmed with blue
checked gingham. It loOlts so 000Y
we deCided we wotild enjoy eating all
our meals in it, except. when there
are guests. • I made lunch cloths for
the table of unbleached muelin, which
will wear longer and are easier to
launder than those I felt as though
we had te use in the dining-rooni.
Even when I have Several hired. men
to cook ter I set the table in the
kitchen. It is much warraer,than the
dining -room in winter. I use a sinall
oil stove for cooking in p"miner. It
is pleasant in here at that eason, and
it saves many etope.—Mrs. W. G. R.
PRESEPVING EGGS
To preserve eggs in salt,— they
M a disturbance of the digest= or
aeeimilatiost. 13y a careful, regulated
diet, it has been possible in raany
ceees to bring the weight up to nor-
• mei and, without a doUbt, a change of
diet is the most MI -portant factor in
increasing the weigbt,
Next to diet cornes the mental "Atti-
tude svhich, in, many cases, is the di-
rect cause of impaired digestion and
poor assimilation. Worry, anxiety,
fear ad lack of self-confidence are
eneniies, of good -digestion. These nega-
tive traits should be replaced by cheer-
fulness, Leith and confidence.
Regular exercise, daily recreation,
relaXatiOn and plenty of fresh air in
the sleeping -room are of impertance
In building tiseue. '
I know of nothing better for one,
nientally and physically, than te get
out in the open country and tramp for
miles. If you have mountains hills
near yousclimb. It's hard on the knees
if ,you're not used to it, but it's won-, should be packed in a large box filled
• derful for developing the chest. YO:Pwith salt. The eggs should be pack -
never can know how much breath your ed. in layers so that the whole does
lange'are capable of holding, until you net have to be disturbed when only
start up a mountain. slope. using a few at a time. Keep in a
Welk until you are pleasantly tired. cool Place.
When you get home, take a hot bath When using the •watetglais ,solu-
if possible anddie down. to rest, • You tion, mix thoroughly one and one-half
will be mentally stimulated and physi- quarts of commercial waterglass with
cally 'relaxed and you won't know eighteen quarts of boiled water. Piece
you've had a nerve in your body. Also, this solution in an earthen jar and
you'll sleep soundly even if. you ,are Pack the eggs carefully in it, being
sure' that the eggs are covered by at
naturally rather restless. The person
least two inches, • cover the jar to
who wishes to increase ' weight
prevent evapoeation, and keep in a
should try to sleep at least eight house
,out of the 1Yeenty-four: Ten hours darkeshool place. -
would be better.
Eat .nonrishing food 'rather •than
-rieh food, for the latter taxes the di-
geetive organs and prevents the re-
sults you are striving for. Eat rice
and cereals with cream. Drink plenty
of milk and add somti of the malted
milks t� your 'tea or coffee. Take an
abundance of salad dressing each day,
• using a recipe which includes olive -oil
or its reanY substitutes. Avoid acide,
even fruit containing acid. Use more
butter than formerly. Eat ice cream;
,pure ice cream is a food, not a luxury.,
• Plain -cake is in the same Class, Rich,
spicy cake or .cake having rich frost-
• ing is too hard to digest. So is pastry.
Eat cream soups and vegetables Eery -
ed with a cream sauce. Stewed oysters
and clam broth are -nourishing and
easily digested. Macaroni is good; so
are potatoee, .especially when baked.
• Broiled, roasted and boiled meats are
• good and while fat meats are recom-
• mended, friend meats should be avoid -
•ed. Bread is good, so are eggs. Des-
• serts made with milk' and eggs are
beet Bananas, dates and raisins may
be eaten freely. ,
.The following foods ;should be ex-
cluded from the diet: Vinega-r, pickles,
• mustardschow-chow, hot -spiced sauces
or relish.
victim roLay.
(covvrial9
'CHAPTER XXIII,--(Oont1/41,) ordeetQ realie he neeetore and
As they Sviferved into the Street escape fustherenffering in the .werld,
Where Tu. 1T& hostels eteoct thv saW she stne.beur age leek A deadly peisem
another car eppreaeliing front t 0 ens Her spielt will pass in half tin bent
poette direction,. 'The iitie gates She, hes called for yeti all to hear her
sW1Ing Qiiell and it tined in ahead Of )twos. Which era Dr, Culver And
them. . - , his medals -I?" :
1'What can it be all alma? 0 Devitt, Neil indicated' his and Irma's
I feel We're on tlie hriuk of SOMetiling identity, . ,
tremendeue I" I "Alii" The official eyed them hater.
"Pray God she'a safe," cisme the estedly, f'It is you especially and lief
Stifled reeponee,. :young rffietress, Mies "iVeeg Toy, she
'Safe. Of couree she'e acife, and has uslced .for, The Others are merely
I. think somehowtnis means she is to witnesses, tig are we. Please step
be safer." ' fel:weld, -close to the beds Dr. Caves
Not waiting for the assistance of and your Meadaree Please, It ds Meet
David or the driver Greco filing epee important that yen rain not a Word
'the door nearest to her and sprang a what this woman has to say."
to the pavement. . • 1 .Surprisea at 'this strange request,
On the eteps of the great house they Neil esul Irma Setepped quietly to the
mingled with Neil and Irma Culver, bedeiae. The It'ang or bed was not of
Chesterton Reynolde, and Helen Claythe.moderm.Western land, It was a
mere.. Each gratin eyed the other typically Chinese affair, MAR of brick
Chesterton Reynolds was the most The.,olalle noticeals e i erenc i
askance' eunder which, Steve was ,censtrected.
compose& "Well, here we all are, but this Piece of ferniture andhe ordi- Wm% was that of a initial:al gae well
if you don't know esiy- more than we nary bethof Chiaa; W,ae, its conspicuous 0,,t Feljean Rapid,s, on the, Athebaska
do the reason, why, , your minds are eleanlinees. • , .. ' ' - River, about "165 miles north of Ed-
e. blank." s,,.., : As she looked inte the faces of the mouton Alberta. During March; 1022,
• Before another remaak could be foreignerse Su's dark eyes ltt up With .
t was 'reposted • that the cappleg of
passed a servant opened the door anti' satiSfaetion. Reachingther hand to- 1 11 had for sionie unknown" rea-
'ushered them through the big hall wards •Irina, she naid haltingly: 11e this We ,,i. , ,1 isct the Illtbig flew
int0 the French sitting -room, where he meant not that I harm .youss madam, son, fallen am- a re' ,
left them. I did it for my Paul's sake—my little of gas had beconie ignited, .When
sTherninutes paseed, enlY five, blit :D Paul—into my' arms his own mother the fact that this' well was en the' was
the waiting group they seemed -that gave him--Mastes Chu Sing he prom- reported tc, the Werth West Minato les
many hours—days to one of them. ise me Paul—that why Ileave you." and Yulcoti Brandi...of the Departm,ent
ayes a 'foolish, unnecessarY burden, in , tint crept over her face. . - .
1 ef the,Interlo, which is cliar,ged with
respect M oil and gas operations and
At the _end of the fifth minute David tees* the women's voice faltered
had made up his reins' that suspenee she struggled for breath and a bluish the admieletration of the •lesv with
other words that he would set forth! Quickly Tu Hee lifted a glass of ti ,
impatient pacing he had reached the , bed and moistened the woman'e lips. ..ofi waste therein. the
and find out why he was these. In his liquid from a small -table beside the the Preven ug
door, which he -was about to open,. Slightly revived, her eyes eought Tu
when someone else 'briticipated him. Hee's-faee. "She'not kill -Master Chu
The servant re-entered, bowed and Sing—/--killee--him. Ile rob Paul's
motioned for the visitors to follow spirit -of sacred ruby—I see all—Panl
him. • I nig child—I nurse him little baby—
Out jute the night again the. pro- he promise—ves"--:her voice. became a
°cession passed, through the heavily- I wild protest -.--"she good—she no go to in opposite the flame and the lower
scented Oriental courtyard to another PriSon—I tell you all—/ killee Master name Of a peculiar shape with (me end 1 end drawn by guide wires until it
building of the compound, Here they , Chu—" • beating upon the ground close to the was directly over and about one foot
were joined by another servant, I Then the bluish tint became deeper. casing. The intensity of the heat gen- above the casfrig. The consequent
whose Eastern calm was sadly de-' A dull glaze crept over and dulled the draft caused the gas to now into the
moralized. In quick, excited Chindee, black eyes. In her effort to sa:y more
. fittings were heated to incandescence
elated was so great that the pipe and
steek and burn from the top. After
froni this had continued for sufficient time
and it was clear that nothing cauld
ot
ving a
Supply
Te be ealled upon to control and to eut the oaswg Rua )ras get
seems a gas Well "mulles; wild" and up on a tripod at a dlettietm of twela.
.§POAPIAg A alldet.Ot aanier 75 feet, ,yarde frena the target, Steel -
tee sly end te thi$ bY.sbeotipg hff jaelteted bullete wore Used, anti dins
the -broken valve by means, ot Steel- Ing the' Ilring nk the firsit "tsventy-ilsce
Jaelteted bullets from A rifle Wae:the reend$ the .especially deegesouti fee-
resseat :exPerience Cif 1..)Mnialion ot the work, wen endountex'04.
eminent seogineers in the courfie .'of Sete et narning gee, asecesaarliY./lned
their ,imendiag earns:Cage to nreveet directly back op. the rifle, were foscee
waistegelef "{natural reeentreeS-,' ne Mat" through the new openings caused by
ter Where. located, aml Segaid1008. of the aide fie. The noise. of the gee,
the:diffloultiee iriYolved, While' the uPder Preeeure of over two hundred
regalatione governing oil and notate/ pburide to the Ocitiare inch, eanaleing
.0as.'cleYelepinerit exPlicitlYsetate that througb ths holoe, Waft $o gr,eat
'all mitinaps on leases inuat ' be , Coy- that eaten woel had to be pjaced 14
seethe -by the eiMrater,, it has nap., tile, ears of ' 'the workers to protect
paned 31U% thrtnigh the failing of their ear daumre "However, as the
valyea and clippings Or, the teMPer- number of rounde fired lecreaeed end
leg' With fittings aucl equipmeet hye with it the else bt the opening, 'the
iguoraet or inelleiouelY disposed per, More" lipeo,taeular aad deagereus tea -
sons, welle haye beconte a menace" to turea of the operatten graduellY dig^
the And Weetere of gag Or 011. ' aPPeared and , after. 'two hundred
The ease, referred '-to above', and rotinds bad been: tmed the valve sen -
Which .may .be cited as a typical ex- arated hose 'the casing arid the flaine
anopis 'of the reeeureeSulnees and Ile- rose like a torehtfi,:a•halglit of eeven-
. n•' of, .those who :did the tY-117e ,fEeextt.intoeh the .Fieele.
, • '
The next problem was thsextisiguleh
the flame. Roughly outliaed
scheme was .t.m.,drop one end of an
iron. muolsesta.ck about thirty feet
long,,,Sound' on the ground and. which
bad-been.used in the original drilling.
operations, over the easing, •then to
incline It slowly -until the heels of ,tlus
flame .viao carried as far as ponsible'
to one side when, by Mashhiping. the
bottom of tae sta,ck, it was 11000(1 td
create a gap between the top of the
ca -sing and the base of the flameloug
laranch Immeeiately sent its petroleum esnt:euigha9troiaim:cevabeinet wrea-sig.nriutnionf,ronAlea.an
. THREE TIMES EVERY DAY.
Three times every day. Putting the
mime dishes on the table. Wondering -
what to have to eat. Plashing the
dishes afterward. Sweeping up the
crombs. Planning the neXt meal and
• making :the necessary preparations.
Mother knows the endless tale. It is,
as one mether, expresses it, "nagging"
to, get three meals every day.
But there is another side which we
do not consider so frequerttly.
• 'Throe times every day, Every place,
even to the high -chair, filled. The
stew thet 'daddy especially likes --
even if' he neglects to .sAY ,so. The
salad datighter adores. •The pie that
nialthe the boys' eyee shine.'
Three opportunities to listen to the
shildren's chatter --their games, their
• lessons, their triumphs ,and troubles.
The joke: that bridge a gale of laugh -
tel. The poiet that fathei explains
which teeehes a useful lesson. The
needed, reproof for lasc in,annets..'The
laapn sigh of repletiOn at.the end.
alealthne isn't all rush and crtunbe
• and soiled dishes. It not infeequently
happens that It is the Only time in
the day when the whole family le to-
gether.
' Atter all, perhaps three times every
day isn't any too etteu,
,
AN DMORGENCY140TeNVATtill BAG,
Chanced to be in home one day
• where a hot-water bottle was needed,
and there was. none, but the houtiewife
• made a very sattefaetety substitute
ob oE a 'piece of au inner tube.
After turning, one end bates and ty-
ing It securely, the tithe was filled
with hot water, The other end Was
then turned back and tied and it Watt
ready for Ry having two!. etch
tithes, oto could be kept in a, pall Of
bob wateS to be ready for vacs when
the other one eooled.—Ide M. K.
•JUVENATING THE xrroinN.
Dyer since I've beeti on the farm
I've had such a dreadful dna) trying
to keep the oil chilli oh my kitehen
table presentable. Thie eunlmer I hit
'Open a "brand new""idea Which saNee
energY as Well as Matey.
It costa sixt)ailve cents for oilcloth
• enough to ColYer roy table, and 11 11
necteeettrY to Seeever e' at letiat three
tiateci each. year, This manner I mine
Meted the secede/et* greY and had
• eeengli enamel left to center three
Ititehen theirs and table. I gave the
• lap oe the table three Unite, find
boom derrick could not be Ilse& • a
engineer to investigate and to recap
the well asi soon as. possible..
. Fighting Intense Heat.
titian seething the grouud it. was,
foUnd 'that the opening thsough which
the gas was emceeing produced. a
novo o pocket lot
yoor poolsof for an
ver -ready treat,
delialens Polon.
lien end an aid to
the teeth, appetite,
digestion.
Sealed in its
ola drilling derrick to a tree to which
was rigged a trolley controlled by
guide wMee. The olcl stack was then
suspended from the trolley and rim
he addressed the boy who had ushered the woman ha raise
the strangers in. Then turning to the pillow, bat the .• great reaper,
the bewildered group be said in hur-' Death, was too near. In a moment Tu
ried, broken English: I Hee had her arms asound her. Ten -
"She going fast, net much them-- derly she,laid her back on the pillow,
hurry, thanks!" ' Ibut the spirit had fled.
The mystery, the whole queer affair, GentlY Tu Hee stroked the still
was too much for David's overwrought hands, while tears ran -down her
nerves. Flinginehimself en front of cheeks. "You were very good. to me,
the others he • grasped the Chinese' dear Su. I owe you much."
servant by the arm and shouted atl It was with mingled feelings Neil
him in a choking, rasping vOice: I and Irma Culver had listened to the
"Who? -For God's sake, boy, 'speak woman's labored confession, Her
:words and name of course had enabled
The boy, startled at this rough.; them to readily recognize her as the
handling, shrank, back, but instine-'nurse slho had accompanied Paul from
tiyely obeying the command in the lois parental home, and who had de -
voice of the exciMd foreigner, replied: Bested him and them with the rest of
"She, Su, she dying." • " Itheir servants shortly after they had
David's head spun with the shock 1 lost their own child. Her remarks,
of relief. He let go the boy's arm. i however, and her evident repentance
Tu Hee was safe then. So great was over some fancied wrong puzzled so long and so cruelly. As she watched
the reaction that lie wanted to laugh. them. The only conclusion they could the delicate, sensitive face she again
Instead, however, silently, with the . arriye at was her late regret at leav- had the, overwhelming desire to take
others, he enterede a small apartment ing her charge in the way she had, her in her arms and comfort her. Iler
at the end of the corridor. ' desertion being an almost unheard of maternal pity did send her to Tu Hee's
It was simply but comfortably fur- thing, in China where a nurse was side, but before she could speak a
Mailed, but no one paid any attention I concerned. Evidently the' poor wo- word of comfort, the voice of the Chi -
to that feet. All eyes were centred .inan wished to rid herself of this long- 'nese official sounded through the room.
on a bed on the far side of the room, remembered act of faithlessness be-; "In the presence of death We are
svlaere a Chinese woman was lying, fore facing her' Maker. Of course I reticent, but .this confession clears
'whose Short, hard breathing. Punctu- that was, the import of her strange i Miss Weng Toy of the charge 'of
ated with low moans, preclanned she words; there could be no other. I mllrder. The house 02 Weng Toy is
was very ill. The -whole scene, however, stirred unstained in the sight of all China." held open the door for them to pass
David's eyes were not on the sick old memories and recalled happy by- I- Til Ilea rose to her feet. Her be- out.
be done until the fire Was extinguish-
ed, This had to be done with what
equipment could be improvised on. the
ground, far asvay from machine shops
or other aids.
The first step in the operation' was
to change the shape cif the flame so
as to make it' possible for men to
work in. closer proximity to the Cas-
ing. This could only be done by cut-
ting -the casing below the control
valve and allowing the gas to be dis-
charged upwaids and the dame to take
the shape of •that of an ordinary
candle.
-A Lee-lInfleld rifle was employed
• Corn and Sunflowers.
Tests of sixteen samnles of differ,
ent varieties of corn and five varieties
or strains of sunflrs owewere made
last year' by the Division of Forage
plants .of the Dominion Experimental
Fan= at Ottasve. While recommend..
ing the Mammoth or Giapt Russinn
eunflower, if it is desired to sow sun-
floneers as an ensilage crop, the no.
minion 'Astrologists Dr. G. I'. 1Vic-
'Mello, in s annual report, auggests
that -while sunflowers are lieted and
sold mitler different variety nm
aes, it
would he well to,keep in tnincl that
there are as ,yet no pure varieties,
Eaeh of the so-called varieties is a
mixture of a great many types. •This,
the report says, accounts in partefer
the' wide variation in. yield and re.
ported value of many of our named
commercial varieties. • The report
goes on to say that there seems to be '
a lack of appreCiation p2' the fact that
sunflowers, at the time they are hare
vested f or silage purposes, contain a
very large per cent, of water and
that their high yield of green Adder
has resulted in many growers placing
a value on them, in comparison with
'corn and other ensilage crops, much
greater than they deserve, when con-
sidered in the light 6± their air-dry
or absolute dry matter content. 'Tables
are given in the report` of yields,
green and airedrssed per 1(005, both of
corn and 'sunflower, an examination
of which indicates that while the
highest yielding sunflower types show
oyes, twelve tons more green fodder
per acre than the highest yielding
corn varieties, yet the foriner -.contain
about three tone less dry matter.
In agreement math other varieties,
the conclusion is reached that in dis-
tricts where both corn and stmflowers
can be peoduced with equal success,
corn is the more desirable crop to
grow. It is added that the range of
the sunflower plant being greater than
that' of the corn plant the former,
however, offers an oppertunity to ob-
tain a good quality and quantity of.
Silage in districts where corn cannot
as yet be psofitably csiltiyated. •
The report, syhich is to be had frde
on application -to the Publications
Branch, Ottawa, records a large" num.- e
ber of tests with varieties of hay s
drops and field roots, ancl of breeding
work with field roots, grasees, clovers,
and alfalfa,
to get the casing 'cool the lines,hold-
ing the bottom were released, thus
cutting off thegas supply at its heart
and. extinguishing the name. This
was an a.nxions moment, but the oper-
ation was successful and the big flame
at the top of the emokestack died, out
svithout Igniting the gas pouring out
of the casing. It now only remained
to recut the top of the` casing with
cold chisels and attach a new control
valve. The work was then completed
and the well left in sifeh shape as to
be safe and at the seine time ready
to be again operated when the neces-
sity arose.
A DRESS WITH NEW FEATURES
FOR TI -IE GROWING Gnu,.
4496. Plaid gingham with linen in
a tontrasting color would be attrac-
tive for this etyle. Printed cotton,
crepe or ratine are also pleasing. The
waist portions are cut with skirt sec-
tions, that are joined to plaited side
portions. The short sleeve is cut in
one with the -waist. The long bell-
shaped sleeve ts added,
This Pattern is cut.in 4 Sizes: 8,
10, 12 aid 14 years. A.12 -year size
requires 3% yards of 36ineh material.
To trim as illustrated with contrast-
ing material reanires f,it yard 36
inches wide. '
Pattern mailed to any addresasbn
receipt of 150 in silver or stamps by
the Wilson Publishing Company, 73
West Adelaitle $t, Allow two weeks
for. receipt of. pattern.
"Surely, Lun dear; it can wait,"
chided Tu Hee gently. '
"No, not wait, or Lun will die, tee
—wait not another hour--rninute--
second."
The officials, impatient at a ser-
'vant's interruption, now stepped for-
ward. Bowing low -to Tu Hee ' and
apologizing ,profusely for an error of
the law, they begged to be excused.
Tu Hee gravely acknowledged their
sweeping courtesies and a servant
woman more than a fleeting second,
hosvever. His heart gave a great leap
as a slight, whitetclad form rese from
beside the bed and approached the
visitors. It wise Tu Hee. Her grave
bow included them all, and then quiet-
ly she withdrew to her place beside the
sick woman. But To Hee was not the
only watcher.
Three Chinese officials now came
forward. One of them, evidently the
captain of the trio, approached. His
English was very fair, and he spoke
quickland purposefully.
, Why Go Abroad?
A rather illiterate Seottish niegis7
trate decided to add a library to his
newly-M.1M mansion, so he called at
a:bookseller's and asked to • see the
proprietor,
"1 svant you to, get itie a lebrary,"
he said.
gone days, and altogether so agi a e
and pained Irma that her husband it rested on David. He was at her
watched her anxiously. But Irma side in an instant. Words failed him,
Culver had been a pupil in the school however; all he could do was to hold
of discipline too long not to quickly iher hands in a tight, reassuring clasp
regain her self-control. It required and look his great love into her soul.
just another effort of the will, and j It appeared, however, that the un -
self was again relegated to the back -
expected was not yet over. From a
ground. • dim recess of the room appeared tun,
Ever ready to rejoice at another's wiping her eyes and sobbing audibly.
happiness Irma's attention turned to 'vVrilking through the group she ap-
Tw
u Hee. 'She as shocked and resent- preached her mistress.
ful that through the narrowness and ' now begins last day of two
bigotry of, the Chinese law this lovely moon. I bearer' of sad and" great news
0015800 T H
'ld d aze swept the room lentil
"Thy is woman is ill unto death. In child should have been made -to suffer ,
CANADA'S GREAT
UFFALO IIER
Rapid Growth in Herd at Wainwright, Alberta, Nece'ssitates Disposal of Two Thousand
Animals.
So successful have been Canada's
efforts to gave the lsciffale from ex-
tinctien that it has been found neces-
sary, in order not to. overcrowd the
-ranges- in the great` park At Wain-
wright Alberta, to dispose of About
2,000 animals.- Sixteen years ago it
'was the general opinion of naturalists
and otLersithat the buffalo was doom-
ed to follow the passenger pigeon and
the great auk into oblivion. How-
ever, the Dominion Government,
through the Department 02 the In- The autumn has been selected foe market aS they can best he utilized'.
terior, grasped the opportunity to se.. the killing since , atmositheric condi.- Robes, garments, and novelties cambe
mire a heard of 71.6.animals, and had wine at this season are mere favor, manufactured from 'the' hidea while
them placed lit Buffalo pfirk.at Wain- able for the • handling and preserve- • the mounted heads provide an orna-
wright To -day the greatest tr'bute to tion of Alio meet. and .also because at meat much in demand, The sum thus
tho Government's foresight is. the ilfl this time the buffalo is In Prime .00P-,
monse herd of 9,800 animals, in the ditltnt.thati -geed fields- and with
reserve; and the. 1a00588e. 02 these an excellent coat ready to reeist tho
atihrials when" protected and ,alloyeed severities of winter, These - points
to' roam freely over a part of their are important sends, the "Meat obtained'
old habitat hest set at rest the fears
as to their possible extinetion and in-
dicates a possible line of Industrial
develOpmeat
Notwithstanding the number taken
from the •herd froin year to year to
eupply spechnens to cothes perks in
ited States Great
"Certainls-," ins:lied the bookseller.
"I shall be -eery pleased to supply
you with books. Can yon let me have
O list of may validities ones you
want?"
"Na,-na; ye ken nmir aboot bulks
thah me," the ether told him; "ye
eau choose them yersel'," ,
"Very good," said the. boolteellei;
"then you leave the seleetion in my
hands, Now, how would you like the
books bound? Would you like them
boned in sushi. pr morocco?"
"Russia! Illoroceol" gasped ' the
man. "Cat ye no get them bound in
Glescar
•
His Reply.
, .
migration to the svinter quarters this
fall the animals which are to be killed
will be kept in the main enclopure
and not allowed th enter the reserved
areas with the main body of tbe herd.
Riders will herd the seleeted animals
and drive them near the- buildings
where the dressing is to be done. • The
buffalo will then be quickly despatch-
ed by expert marksmen using power-
ful riflee; this -being the most humane
method of dealing with 'animals of
such size ann strength.
will be .offered on the world's markets.
Preliminary ingeirles indicate that
there will be a good demand for all
available products. The flesh of the
buffalo affords excellent -eating svith,
In the opinion of experts, nutritive
vendee superior to those ot'domestic
beet and pork. Oldt1mers in particu-
lar eniphasize the wonderful' eustala-
ing qualities of buffalo meat.
The contract for the slaughter calls
for the preservation of the, hides, and
heade, which 'will be prepared for
• Apparently forgetting :Lon's re-
quest Tu Hee turned to her guests.
"If you svill honor me by partaking
of my hospitality before you depart,
we will returnsto my apartments."
A few minutes later as they sat
over their tea cups in the sittiegerocen
the strained atmosphere relaxed some-
wliat and sincere congratulations
were poured out on Tu Hee.
Irma Culver vied with David in the
attentions she showered on the Chi-
nese girl. ,
"She is so wonderfully sweet, Neil,"
she vehispered to her husband,s"and
such a child t� have suffered the way
she has." "
David, however, was too -supremely
content to harbor any irritation over
his inability to speak any of his great
happiness into two dainty ears. Won-
derful visions of the future occupied
his mind, a future in which Tu Hee
relieved of every cord of bondage
would reign 'supreme.
, The strange happenings of the
night did not tend towards extended
sociability, however, and conversation
was lagging lamentably when /ram
Culver suggested that they bring their
midnight visit to a close.
(To be continued.)
Cleel" eeeenlated Heloise, the
waitress of the 'rapid-fire restaurant
who had aceidentally' spilled the
ketchup on the trousers of 0 custom-
er, "I didn't go to do it, yin sorry,
mister!.
"AW, that'a all sight, Molt!" 00111-
te0uSfy answered Satulaterna Snaith,
of Rampego, who, Wks dining there,
"Yoe see, .theSe hain't my other
Pants," --
LEARN 1AR13ER TRADE
In few weeks. Positions guamntscd.
Steady -employment 'Writs for Free
'Oetalogue. Mottit SYorta 010 Cotr,
Mots, 08 Queon St. E„ Toronto.
Canada, e
Beitain and other parts of the Empire,
it Wee found 'that some other diaPosis
tion tnust be made or a large number
In erder that the park might not be'
001120 oVererOwded. • Henee thesdecls-
Sion, 11:sheeted above, sto Icitl two
thousand animals, surplus to the re.
qiiirente.nth .of the herd.
All arrangements have neon coin -
Dieted for' the killing which' Will be
conducted by experienced Melt tinder
the Supervision of Government offl-
dale 'and carried outewith expeditlea
and the employment of Is:matte meth -
'ads Which .velll also erietire the best
ecenonde. resulte. Experiments have
beet Made In every phase nt the warts
and tho plans incorporate the Meat
Modern Methods in connettion there-
. Metlitid. of Operations.
'hi Buffalo Park Certain ranges are
reteined 5 wiater queiere,, Where
grazirig IS not Permitted In the Run-
nier months, In, „order that anitele fcas
est. MaY be" PreVided for' the sold
Haag% When' the 1.1109 001003 ter the
' . •
secured will be used 10 help to Meet
the cost a maintaining the herd and
it Is hoped that it is but the begin-
ning of a revenue of considerable pro-
portions -Mein thls source,
"•\,
DO -(0t)"11A1/4,v-Ve--
"-TAME'S Vjc'Pt
Or tAr. WM&
1o'* /562.011.1e.g..
LPNY4
NOM PoAD
a 19,31'
SPNS,
4.10VE., Lt5S
A Great Violin Authority.
Joachim, the fameu..vielinisi, who
was for many years at the head of
'the Royal High School of Mimic in
Berlin, and who, during his life -time
was considered the world's greatest
violinist, • was a great aathosity on
Cremona violins as well. Of %ego vio-
lins he said, "With • respect tO the
violin makers of Cremona, I alll bit the'
opinion that the. palm should be
awarded to Antonio Stre allied, in
whose instruments are combined the
tone -producing qualities which the
other great makers have been able
to.' bring forth only individually. Mag.
gini and Ams.ti Were renownet1 for
the delicacy and swe.etness they im-
parted to their instruments, but the
union of liquidity and power is more
especially noticeable in 'the violins
of Joseph Guarneri del jesu and Sims
divert. s •
I often wish I were a wealthy, man
in' order that I might make a really
complete oollectiou of sciolIns. I
would purchase one of every period,
so that I Might learn and become
familiar with the inclividnality cst each
malcer. 'Stradivari seems to have .
given a soul that -speaks and a heart,
that beats, to his violins; • for the
playet.seelts and finds a sympathetic
echo to Ills onetione; end tnis is the
• secret Of brieging out esseence et
fenthirnental tenth."'
Joachim. diming his 11fe-thne owned
seeeral Stradivarius violins, one of
Whicb was pre:Anted to • him by hie
admirers in London.
Quite So, .
"This book flays a swallow can
travel six thousand miles . without
stopping."
"He'd have to, travel further than
that nowadays."
Just Llite a Men!
Mr, YoungbuebanC- had not found
life o path of roses since he had led
his chosen to: the nuptial alter. He
was always trying .to please his wife,
but somehow he never could eneceed.
One eveting, on arriving home, he
said to her:
"Well, Hilda, you can't. gueas :Athol
I've been doing today."
"Making a fool of youreelf, tut
uatial,'t replied tlie loving Hilda, some-
what ungraelously.
"That's es you,, 10012 at it, dear, Rut
I have done soinethirig really good,
I've Maimed sny life,"
"Well, was the snappy reply, "I
always lotow you were ineani Insured
your life, indeed! Always Melting
atter yourtelf Arai!"
Silent 5vo8l8g.
DOSS: "The trouble about Clerenee
Is that eitosy time he comes to tiee 1100
lie telis me everything ile Icaows.'"
Tess: "And their •what do you .d0
the rest of the (Welting?"
Love Finds a Way.
Young Husbancl--Did you msee
these biscuits, my clear?
His Wife—Yes, darling,
Her Husband—Wen, va lather yes
sveuld not melee eny more, sweetheart.
Wife --Why not, my love?
I -ler Intsband---llecanse, ongo
you ere .too light for otich heavy w ork.
True When, You Ttilnk of It
• Teacher—To win:: eircannstatives
was Colinnbla indented for his fame?
,• Smart Roy --To the elscimisteecee
that Americe. was not already eis.
covered.
R -'W 'FU3
T E D
1-1'ssheat Prices Paid for
Skunk, Coen, Mink, Fog; Deer -
Skins, Hides, Catskills, 8tc.
slim) to
Canadian Hide & Loatlor Co,,
Ltd., Toronto, tent