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The Clinton News Record, 1930-12-25, Page 3Dinosaurs Were Great Travellers Footprints round in Far North Fiv e Distinct Species Identified by Tracks Measuring from Six to 25 Inches in Length Discovered by Dominion, Explorer in B.C,—Mounds for National Museum Ottawa, --Par up the Peace River, in 'British Columbia, among the foothills .of the Rocky Mountains, 0, M, Stern- berg, Canadian Government palaeon- tologist, has discovered the footprints .of dinosaurs, huge reptiles reptiles that roam- ed over 'arts of the North American Ili u f ago. It is .continent m[ o s o years the most northerly point In the world where dinosaurs are known to have .existed and their discovery throws .considerable new light on the life *habits of these prehistoric animals. Over 400 tracks were found lu the rocks, made by at least five distinct species of dinosaurs. Their range from :six inches in length to' 25 inches. Tho largest tracks were made by an animal et least 35 feet long acid the smallest •thy a creature about 12 feet long, Mr. :Sternberg •prepasied moulds of some of the tracks and these show the largest Happy New Year A happy Neu Year to you all. ..Another, milestone passed; .another Idle turned over in this; book of lifei, Fresh resoiutlone made and deter-' urinations registered—how oftee in the past have we done these things and declared that we would learn by the failures of former years, but ar 'ria set to be practically two feet' squareand sunk into the rock about seven inches. Although the whole district was hunted thoroughly, no dinosaur eggs were discovered, such as Roy Chap- man Andrews unearthed in Mongolia some. time ago. discovery was The spot where the d Y made was close to the Hudson Hope on the Peace River, about 475 miles nortli of the international boundary line. 'The greatest ;deelesit of dinosaur bones and skeletons in Canada is near the Red Deer River in Alberta. Strangely enough, although there are plenty of bones there only one track has been discovered. - Mr. Sternberg removed the rock con- taining some of the more perfect tracks for preservation in the Nation- al Museum in Ottawa. Iron Th ry To e King and Queen Pr r'bed by Province' 'To Ascertain Value of De.; Posits on Bank of Matta- gami River, Known for the Last 25 Years Toronto. — Ituntedtate comnlence- • hent of diamond -drilling operations :at Grand Rapids, on the Mattagami River, 60 miles north of 'Cochrane, to prove or disprove .the value of • the iron indications at that 'point, was an- -flounced here on Dec. 12th by Hon. •Charles McCrea, Minister of Nines. Thomas F. Sutherland, Acting Dep- uty Minister to the department. will leave for the North shortly to super - with the fresh st t nY of us a pace we have not maintained. We might have done 50 muck bet- ter had we not beau so clumsy: Still, 11 we are to do butter, we must switch our attention from past mistakes and; centre it upon the present, .looking l hopefully `ahead. It is,'too,'. our happy privilege to be h r uentl' than rE frequently mo r y 'smuch q scorers we imagine. We are just starting a fresh gaits in the league of our exist -I ence. We can both head and kick goals if we so determine. Many of us have not made good because we did not take sufficient pleasure in our play.' Let life be serious, cer- tainly: but it. is always' well to leaven it with humour. Living is a rand thing if you take it philosophically, always remembering that "the best is yet to be." If; .then, our resolutions this year a:' er Over ,Phone. Latter Insists on Old , Style Receiver, but Former Has French Type in Office London.—Neu telephones of the French "all -in -one" type have just been installed in the study and private apartments of King George at Buck- ingham Palace. The phon :s s.e con- nected with the general switchboard of the palace. , The new telephones have revealed a divergence of opinion in the royal family: Despite the King's choice, Queen Mary still has the old type of telephone' in her apartments—and what is more, an official of the palace stated, she does not want the new ones vise, persenally, the eeginning et the under any circumstances. •drOccu. "Icing George dislikes the tele - Rapids Occurrence of iron ore at Grandt hone," the otlbeial said, "but he car. Rapids stns been known for the past) ries on much state and personal Mod - beenyears, and while reports on it have tress by phare and €sequently calls been made to the department at dif-1 eotbe outside the palace ferent times sauce 1904, It remained P 1 l "On the elect hand, the Queen dis- likes using the telephone and only does so once in a while to communi- cate with other parts of the palace." Although the apartments of the Ring and Quee are connected with the outside world bs telephone, only a handful of peraonl can "ring up" are to be improvements upon prevtons onus, we must remember that the world is big' enough to hold us all and that every other man has a much sigh' to live as we hrive—Perhaps more so! To put it another way,, we must banish the impression that we are always right and the other fel- low wrong. It would be a fine thing to resolve that we will practise this during the year. I dawning of the kingdom of God. ing the year. January 4. Lesson I—The Birth of I of tee theories .:bout Jesus, in his life - Every year should be better and John the Baptist—Luke 1: 8-17, 80. time was that he was Elijah come Qolden Text—Thou shalt go before) again, Meek 6: 1ohn was not Eli - better for us, and if we have not found jab, though he see ems to have been a within our own lives; the explanation ways.—Luke 1: 76. the past year so,- then we must look the face of the Lord to prepare his man of Elijahs spirit, and Jesus him- self seems to have regarded John's of errors will be found ,there. national mission of repentance and This year, then, may you all be verses 8-10. The worship in the hope as the real fulfilment of Mala- ith a as that will increase: Temple at Jerusalem was conducted' eve prophecy, Mark 9: 13. John's chsluhood is veru briefly summarize'l the 'writer can scarcely mean that his ear'iest days were spent in the wilder- ness. We should understand, rather, that when John was grown to hand - hoed, he spent souse time in the wilder- ness before his allelic ministry beget. "A =darn writer dedicated on of for Dr. M. E. durst u. tate Provincial •Geologists' staff, through the Informa- tion he collected in a survey of the .depcsit last summer, to advise the "Proving" operaticns about to be launched. The trot, outcrop:, at Grand Rapids :show only in the bell at the river and Britain's rulers. How they get their .co ng the bunks. The surrounding'dfcalls past the giant switchboard of ,country le covered by glacial drift to the a depth of 50 feet or more and tool Buck ngham Palace is 011 all of royal 1 most closely guarded secrets. ng to The r ew telephones which have been limonite, of exceed: early good grade,; installed in the King's apartments and especially suitable for the mak- and other parts of the palace are Mg of sponge iron. e. shipment of noted for their clearness. They are 300 pounds, taken out by Dr. Hurst, • said to have a sixteen -male "Targe A Merry Christmas To All Farm Problem Conducted by Prof. Henry G. Bell, Dept. of Chemis Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph THREE FOR ONE It Paid to Feed Tomatoes (Tomatoes have become a very 1111 - portant and staple article of diet. Time was 'when dietitians measured prote'es` and carbo -hydrates dray, in comparing the value of foods. Food studies` have taken a great step for- ward, however, since the formulation 01 the vitamin theory. it .is with reference to vitamin; coetent that to- matoes are ea y 1 ciall valuable, since e they constitute a valuable source of vitamin C, which ,hac' great influence on -growth and health. It 10 almost impossible to gee definite figures as to the, constunption of tomatoes In Canada, but study of the subject quickly reveals the important basic positien held by this crop, not only during the growing season, but teroughout fall, winter and early spring, wren delicious canned toma- toes toren an important part of the diet. • healing the divisions, and reconciling Sundayj that Israel f•mi ht l:e r ady and fit to the differences in' be reeogni ed -�®� as the Lord's people in the great Day. Less=.nIn Jesus' time, `herefore, the second I coming of Elijah was expected and • this coming was to be a sign of the was $14.60, hence the net re $45,00 per acre or tlti; toma ors made over` three for one. investment in fertilizes. - Tile summer of 1930 was 11 favorable for tomato, growin average of these five field to ed a return of three for one ment in fertility., On one return was almost four for Is interesting to note that 1930 summer was unfavor 2.24 return was the average e B acre greater than that ob 1028 and 1929 tests. Not only is the benefit of to soil fertility &town 1u tee ed yield, but Swart Brother other expertmeuters report improvement in the regulari and uniformity of rlpeu:ng to growers 'Sete troubled lose this year with tip•end general theory as to the cal is that when a devere iron a favorable early growing s processes of growth are ab set. The tip of the oxpan where rapid growth is • be 13 injured and tae frost le e the entry of Ms spores o When disease develops it c< c us loss. While tip -en: ro' rut in praearally all of ti deeds, yet it was cbses yields confirm the ecuclu ttheie the growing toren supplied with an abundan able available p'autfood, produced a maximum of s The fiend dentorStratiou of great importance lo On to growers eines they means of testing out theory veiling farm conditions. tors to the tests in the sec tioned remarked oa the vi growing crops and on t high quality of fruit whlc duped on the sections wh attention was given to t question. The sound, E maturing at an early date ed by both tate basket era •only was its whieb - the value of tiro •deposit 01115 be ascertaluod Is by drill- ing. The ore is a siderite with some alien W gr this must inevitably be so if you per- Ly 4 at company of priests, who mit the best in you to come to the took the head in turn. But 'he par - top and crush down the ilefeelings of ticular office which fell to Zacharias, this morning, was one which apparent - life. ly no priest could twice perform. This, f3 let's forget the things behind therefore, would, in any case, have and face the future with a smile. Let's been a great day in the life of Zachar- live en the sunshine of happy things. las. The most solemn part of the We cannot afford to neglect happl Morning Service war the offering of his boots to his children, statute chat ness; we must possess It and pass it the incense for the ascending incense! they were his 'greatest teachers in the on. 1 represented and symbolized the ac -1 thing <,f God. No one can live with Determine, therefore, that petty Zachariastance owould f the have to chooseers ea s two growing children, end face with any irritations and miserable gossip and friends to assist him. One of theses measure of aincerity their probing questions based on implicit faith in life's deepest things, without being truly taught of God. Helplessness, trust aepondence innccence and affe - tion, arc all sager:ex virtues when rightly related between child and par- ent. There is no other such power for the time ing and culture of adults, calling cut high and unselfish feel- ings, developing self-restraint, love, thoughtfulness, foresight justice and resr�•meibility. Children help us ra- te!, our youth, and give us high mo- - the coals on the altar of incense, ontit : for living and working." -and forwarded to the Ontario Re- search Foundation, gave 48 per cunt, iron. The department plans to put down .es series of shallow holes, vertically at dapart distances s of 75 feet and about 100 feet back from the Matta- gami River. The drill, to do they, work, ,will be moved from the Gov- ernment's lignite fields, welch are -only some 16 miles downstream. Dr, Hurst, who will be in charge of the "proving" work, is firmly of the opinion that the iren will bo of great •economic importance if any co:.sid- erable body is proved up. _Appeal is Sent to Ontario To Eat More Maritime Fish Halifax—A message to R. W. E. Burnaby, Maritime Trade Comm:is- sloner at Toronto, requesting the good give them to children having few play - .offices of his department in helping things. The firemen accepted the of - advantage" over other types, which manes them particaarly suitable for long-distance calls. The palace telephone system, how- ever, is less modern than that of most office buildings and hotels in that there Every telephone. hone. is no p house e call, internal as well es external, must go through the general switchboard. Five field tests were conducted last summer by the Department of Chem- istry, Ontario Agricultural College, in the vicinity of St. Catharines, Bloom- field, Port Hope and Collingwood. Suitable medium to light loam soils were chosen for the growth of the crops. Good preparation was given to the soil and the fertility of the soil was supplemented by an aver- age applioation of about 750' lbs. of fertilizer at that time healthy vigor- ous tomato stock was set out last spring. The analyses of fertilizers was decided upon after taking into consideration the type of soil ani the special needs of the tomato crop. The five tests showed an average yield of 174.2 bus. per acre where 750 lbs. of fertilizer` was applied. The unferti- lized section averaged 54:9 bee. per acre, giving a gross gain from ferti- lIzing of 119.3 bus. The case cost of the fertilizer was $39.00 pee ton, hence an application of 750 lbs. re- presents an investment of $14.50. Valuing the increase in tomato yield at 50e per bus. the gross retarn as $59,60. Investment to fertilizers canners. unfriendly living shall not be yours. Open your eyes and heart to the light and go ou end win. Very heartily I wish for you that this year may be the best you have yet known.—]3Y "Best Wishes." Inter t-stnng Tests Made With Crabs left alone censer, in hand w Firemen Mend Toys During Idle Hours Boise, Ida.—Toys—mended toys— hundreds of them, spread out on the floor the length of a bare gonaslum. Theplace is the central fire station, and here is rho story. In the summer the proprietor of a large department store inquired of the firemen if they would care to mend the broken toys from his store and would advance and remove the re- mains of the previous (lay's offering; he would then worship and retire, backwards. The other would spread upon the altar of incense tate glowing coals which had been brought up from the alt r of burnt offering, which was outside the Holy Place. He, also, would worship and retire. Then, we are told, the organ or `misgrephah" would sound and. Zacharias would be itttin the !Hole Place. Before hien would glow A recent government Blue Beek de- scribes some extraordinary experi- ments that have been carried out with crabs. Everyone knows that the crab has pincers, but most of us think of him as nipping rather than nippy. Yon wouldn't imagine, would you, that a creature that makes r habit of pro- eeedine sideways could indulge in very long walks? During recent experiments craps were reinoved front their original home to a place where there was fat n ore food for them and where it was thought they would settle down quite happily. But they did not. No sooner had they been turned .nto the sea than they all started for home. And in a surprisingly short time the majority of them had walked, or sidled, the 73 miles back again. Each of the walkers carried his own identification disc, for he was marked by means of a ,abel attached to his higgest claw.—Front it -Bits. to create an immediate improvement in the demand for fresh fish was tor - warded recently by Dr. Richard Ham- . •er, Secretary of the United Maritime Fishermen, "It seems to file that possibly you could assist in Some way in educating the consuming public •of Ontario and Quebec to ask not only for more fish, but also for the fresh- fer. The toys arrived in two enormous boxes, a motley mass of detached parts. They were placed on four long tables in the gymnasium with an over- flow of two small piles on the floor. Then, like working out the puzzle of a dissected map, the firemen, daring their spare hours, segregated the est fish that can be caught,' the 1broken toys and joined their parts to - message stated, "Anything you can gether, sometimes using two to make •do to relieve tate present depreilonI one, and by Christmas they had in our Canadian markets for sreshl changed the contusion into an orderly fish at present would help to improve ' cociditione for the winter in the homes et several -thousand Maritime fishermen. Argentine Railroad Lines Face Crisis Buenos Aires, Arg. -Tho railroads •of Argentina are experiencing one of the most acute crises in their history, .1a. D, Guerrico,attorney for the Buenos Aires Great Southern Railway, stated Dec. 4, in response to recommenda- tions by the Minister of Agriculture that the railroads lower freight rates •on agricultural products. Reduction, of rates under the pres- ent circumstances, Mr. Guerrico de- clared, would be a grave economic .error, affecting rho °stability of the 'railroads besides preventing develop- ment o.f the cominuhloatlon litres and :the ions served by them. assortment'bf toys ready for service. The firemen procured the names of poor children and filled boxes for each family, and at Christmas time de- livered them personally. ' Wooden Drainboard How to -keep a wooden drainboard clean and nice looking is a problem for nearly every woman who has one in her kitchen. Here is the way one woman solved it most successfully. The drainboard, of pine wood, was first made spotlessly white and clean by rubbing it with steel wool and a scouring powder. When absolutely dry, it was polished with a little boil- ed linseed- oil, and after this had soak- ed In well, was dried, with a clean cloth, Next, four coats of -heavy, durable varnish were applied, • each coat being allowed to become entire- ly dry before the next was put on. The result was a truly beautiful drainboard. Its hard surface, look- ing almost like glees, was Impervious to hot water, and` sot kettles could be sat on it without the slightest injury. It required no cleaning other than a quick washing off. • New London Well Pumps Willie: "Mamma, which would -you rather have for a Christmas gift, an automobile or a sealskin welt?" ' Marmite: "A sealskin sack, dear." Willie: "Well, I've got 7 cents. 7'11 shop around and' see what I can do," Mrs. A.: "Do you ever give your husband Christmas stints?" Mrs. B.: "Of course I do." Mrs. A.: "Do you) . why the least hint-sualtes my husband so mad." Mrs. 'Be "Poor dear, you don't know the combination. I tell my husband I' don't want what I want and then 3 get it." his right would be she table cf show - bread, on his left the great sevenStamp �� branched golden candlestick. Outside, e; ection inpriests and people would be ps,havIng On C,tt clave Walls in silent worship. Zacharias, having thrown the incense upon the coal would tarn to pray. This was the mo- ment of his vision, The service ended, Paris.—The most freakish and one he would bo expected to come forth to of the most valuable stamp collections dismiss the congregation with Isis in France is pasted on the walls of the blessing. When he emerged, however, cottage of a priest in the Savoy Alps• he could not speak, and the people Collectors who have found the realized ea dove at greatnreligious expert- stamps have bid fabulous prices for ace had overtaken him. collection from e ht to steam the It ti "Angel" e sen- to g or s property imam ro Vs. 11, 12. rte rho walls, but since church p p ger. I is as difficult to describe a belongs to the French Government, religious eof 'eevrne as it is to describe the scent• mown grass, When the stamps must remain pasted up un - the Jews sought to describe a great tel they are spoiled by time. religious experiewel in which God has The collection was started halt a spoken to a man's heart, they were century ago by a young priest who accustomed to use pictorial Language. had no other distraction in the nmun- They said, either that the heavens tain village. The Community is an were opened and n voice was heard hour's walk and climb from the near speakinr•, or that God sent his angel est road. But tate priest received a or messenger who appeared and spoke. It is probable, ' ough not quite cer- great quantity of mail, and friends tain, that when the Jews spoke of sent him stamps to add to his collec- angelic visitations, they recognized) tion. their language to be pictorial, not lit- He started pasting stamps on the aI . In any case, th'n (natter of ins- bare walls in place of wall paper. And Newsprint Output I Plan 1,850 Mil 67.6 P.C. ©t Capacity' INew HydroCanadian Mills Produced 40,- Additions.to Serv' 372 Tons in November 1 Rural Consumer Montreal.—Production of newsprint Cost $4,380,0 in Canada during November, 1930, amounted to 201,703 tons and ship- ments to 218,075 tons, Production in United States was 82,337 tons, and shipments 93,631 tone, making a total United States and Canadian newsprint production of 294,000 tons and ship- ments of 307,301 tons. During Novem- ber 24,208 tons of newsprint were made in Newfoundland and 1,268 tons in !!Mexico, so that the total North American production for the month er portsnce is, not how tae message of God came, but what the message of God eves, V. 13. We are given to understand that there was something miraculous about the birth of John. Zacharias had long prayed for a son, but had given up hope. The name John, e5 the following verse indicates, means "Jehovah is gra,'ious." V. 14. John's message was good news, beeause he announced to all who were righteous and penitent that the long years of waiting were near an erd;• wickedness and unbelief had flourished long enough; at last God was about to manifest his glory and his righteousness and to inaugurate Isis kingdom. • V. 15. Some have thought that John (Num.,was chap. 6),hbut; if this hadx irite been so, we should probably have been told that his hair was to be allowed to grow long Probably we are to under- stand that John's inspiration and ex- citement is, a come, not from strong drink, but from the Spirit of God, which will fill him. , • Vo. 16, 17. The prophet Malachi had foretold (4: 5), that before the great Day of the divine Judgment Eli- jah would come hack to earth again, to "turn the hearts of the fathers to the children,' and of the Children to the fetln,rs." The task of the returned Elijah, it seems, was to lee that of Sambo: "Didn't you tell me that 'procrastinate' means to 'put off?'" Professor: "Dat am the significa- tion of the word—yes, sirs" Sambo:' "Den why did' that street car conductor laugh when I. says:. 'Procrastinate me at Twenty -First street?' ,'--"Northern Messenger". 2,200,000 Gals. In Day London, Ont. London's amazing new water well on the 4th concession. continues to far out -distance even the optimistic 1,600,000 gallons per day capacity estimated by engineers on Mee. 0th. On Dec.10th, front 2 p.m. the well was pumping more than 2,200,000 gallons per day, or about 1,528 gallons • per minute, with no sign of any dim -1 shouldersethent are r time for .reading vi ent. Mutton in the supply.ad then, as the collection grew, he pasted more on top, making Greek designs out of the issues of va"Ions Countries, There are nearly 250,000 old postage stamps on the four wane of the salon, many of them now rare issues much sought after by collectors. Tee French collection is particularly rich, with copies even of the famous balloon stamps Issued for air mall by gasbag, when Paris was being besieg- ed by the Germans In the war of 1870. There is a rare triangular stainp from the Cape of Good Hope, some rare Vatican stamps of the first issue before Italy tools over the 'sentineled territory, war stamps from 1870 from Alsace and Lorraine, tete first issues of Norway, lite famous Greek mercury series, and countless other's. Resolved by One Homemaker This'letter cause a bit late, but even resolutions are better late than never, so I pass them on. If the writer suc- ceeds in following these resolutions through to December, 1931, • she will undoubtedly be a better mother, man- age a better bodge, and be healthier and happier. For the new year of 1931 1 resolve to: .. FIave a window cut in the west end of my kitchen (even if I have to do it myself) to give better ventilation and more light. Have my work table raised 'three inches higher to forestall the round Toronto.—Plans have Ise the Ontario Hydro-lilec sion to build more than 1,! primary lines during 1931, to the 7,100 miles already offteials of the commissiot recently. It is estimate( additional lines will sere 9,700 rural consumers proximately $4,380,000. Farmers of tate provinc directly by the expansion. amounted to 319,510 tons, according • During the mottle radar to the newsprint Service, New Yoric, .JO 40 applications for t The Canadian mitis produced 182; 403 tons lees in the first 11 menthe of first 11 menthe h R s ^ than int e 1,4„0 1929, which was a decreaee of 7 per cent. The United States output was 91,557 tons or 7 per cent. less than for the first 11 months 01 1929. Pro- duction in Newfoundland was 29,231 tons or 12 per cent. more in the first 11 months of 1930 than in 1929, and in Mexico 4,4S3 tons less, making a total decrease of 249,212 tons or 0 par cent. During November the Canadian mills operated at 67.6 per cent. of rated capacity. United States mills at 68.0 per cent, and Newfoundland mills at 105.1 percent. Stocks of newsprint paper at Canadian mills totalled 40.073 tons at the end of November, and at United States mills 31,818 tons, mak- ing aking a combined total of 72,100 tons, which was equivalent to 4.2 days' aver- age production. New Process Makes Cotton Fr ¢s m Iron for a disgruntled mother often makes a disgruntled family. Dress attractively every day, even In the morning, and be mistress of myself as well as my household. Plan the meals a week in advance; thus having myself worry and provid- ing my family with a more balanced diet. Plan my housework at least a week in advance to be able to accomplish more with less work and worry. Keep a s'eminder pad handy to jot down needed suppliesand things to attend to, and not tax my memory with these items. , 1' fcommunity activities that I ntay be a better companion for my two girls. were received which wil tate construction ot 1.10 r nu sreseut • Thereete are at 1 miles of line constructe serve the demands 00 consumers, and will cost ly $303,000. The following summl shows the progress in tions of Ontario: Progre • for year Southwestern ,1,1)51 Northern 292 Eastern 517 Totals 1,563 0— Doctors Praise Wal As All Roun "Doctors will tell you quite obviously intended use his legj a great de they would not be prove very powerful muscles them strength and writee Dr. Leonard \\-ii Sunday News. "There are a great W110. being no longor ) their weed -ends in play New Animal Bill To Be Passed In Holland Amsterdam, Holland.—Tho different organizations for the protection of ani- mals and the prevention of cruelty to animals in the Netherlands have re- cently given practical proof of their willingness to co-operate in humattt- g mss Most of these tarian aims by appointing a mixed act more wisely if they judicial committee from their number tiva.e the habit of quiet "For it must not be 61 walking employs only of the legs. If the walk taught to carry himself exercises muscles in hi neck, his chest, and his a on going up hill he giv stimulus to his breathing ation. "Walking is so easy find it difficult to believe t to count as exercise, and offers not only wholes° many muscles but by th on the flat, uphill, andd muscles aro continually in different ways, wh'clt prevention of fatigue."— Opluion". • Pompeii Yields Rich Pompeii, Italy.—A rich and silver vessels E. om tb A.D„ when an eruption o envies buried this city, tv cently by Government :-x( uncovered a large house Archaeologists said tit rival in quantity and art' toric value the famous covered at Poscoreale it 10 now in the Louvre Mus to draft a bill for the protectiou of animals. The names of several eminent law- Y'ers and scholars appetlr on the com- mittee and the assistrnce of 11 large number of experts will be available to consider the possibility of basing the new law on modern conditions, giving definite rights to animals. These rights comprise that of pro- tection against ill-use and ill-treat- ment, of good treatment and care and working day with reasonable animal the right of not more than a 10 -ewer holiday. New Orleans, La.—Carleton Ellis, of New York, told the umal convention of the American Insr;tute of Chemical Engineers here c_7 I: e. 9th 01 a new German process for making . cotton from iron. Except f: the color, which is blackish, he said it looks and feels like cotton and will buts aboat as easily as cotton. Mr. Ellis also tzld of the German process for producing urea, macre from a mixture of ammonia and carbon dioxide gasses, -Urea, he explained, not only is suitable for fertilizer but for manufacture of unbreakable china- ware, Motorists may loon for farther im- provement of gasoline and lubricants from the hydrogenation process, said H. I0, Howe, editor of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, who predicted it could. be made to convert crude Petroleum completely into gasoline of high quality. Farmers Use Barley as Fuel Roland, 141an.—Farmers in this dies Put home -peeping ahead of house- trict are using their barley fox fuel keeping. My family needs a cheerful instead of coal or wood. They con - spirit, guidance, and interest more cider the grain cheaper than either than they need perfect cleanliness and althoigh it will not retain fire All fancy cooking. 1 will ;take daily rest night, it is found quite satisfactory Second Albino Otter Trapped in Canada Fredericton—The rarest of North American fur -bearing animals, an Albino otter, was trapped a: few days ago on the northwest branch of the Oromocto River near Tracy, Sunbury County, and ie in the possession of a Fredericton fur dealer. It will be mounted and sold to one of the rail- ways for exhibition purposes. So far as is known, the animal, which was taken by George A, Nilson, of Tracy, is the second of its kind to be caught in. Canada. The animal was caught just,l0 miles from where the first 0110 reported In Cassette was caught by Locke Phillips, of Tracy, four years ago. The first was bought by the same dealer, was mounted and sold to rho province of New Brunswick, and has been exhibit- ed at sportsmen's shows: — —.p--. Cora—"So Prank is engaged, is he? And Is Clara the bride -to -bo?" Dulcie— "No; she is the triedto-be." .lie—"Would it be. very wrong to kiss man—"Are you in.Remembering that overworlc re- and recreation, and soinettow, and time fcr daytime firnig, One bushel of Kind Old ttlentle ? —"quires double. time, to recuperate, 1 to road, and ]seep up with thea world.' barley will keep in a good fire all day your hand?'. She—"l think it would be pain, in liths man?" BoY No o! willlp . tin a small' heater', Very mit ot place.' The • pain's in me.' will plan for daily rest and recreation, , -Mrs. B. I'. • eeeesees Bug: "Why the knot Worm: "Christman lidl►h