The Clinton News Record, 1925-03-12, Page 60744/1
acsiza litiel
)2.. that .rr»asm is never sold itt
bull(7irot-vw droces- sells this
dertici.vpuis lend. Try SALADA.
- ‘99V -4:A6
,
• 'USING DRIED FRUITS. I LIKE FRAGRANT FOLIAGE.
My mother was •a -lever of house
plants with fragrant foliage, and 1
have inherited that love. I have al-
ways grown rose geraniums and
No nie,a1 is complete without fruit,
When fresh fruits are scarce, as'they
nra so many months in the farm home,
ti-hy risk going -without? The dried
varieties may be kept on hand all lemon verbenas, and sometimes a
the time without danger of spoilage. hanging basket- of apple geraniums.
My •first, rule in cooking them, if The apple geranium is a delightfully
they are tol be stewed, is to permit, fragrant plantwe seldom, see any
them 1*soakovernight in lukewarm more, and in looks it never did appeal;
water, after being washed thoroughly. !Mt When the foliage was tOuchecf the
Then 'they are simmered slowly, until Whole room would be filled with the
tender, in the same water in which scent of ripe 'apples. The rose ger-
they were soaked. Sugar is not added sedum grows stiff and rank, but, the
until the fruit has absorbed all the foliage is fine cut, and it makes a very
Water it is capable of holding. Usually nice Wind -0W plant. The lemon ver -
add it about five minutes' before re- bena has slefiden, stems and must be
meving the saucepan from the stove. cut back to keep it compact, and its
Prune Salad—Wash one and one- foliage is its only appeal outside, the
had cups prunes thoroughly and soak fragrance. Sweet basil is an herb,
overnight in three cupg tepid_water. ,but we would use it in the window, for
J.n the morningcook slowly in the it makes pretty little compact plants
, nalne water fifteen minutes. Drain and with foliage fragrant to the fouch.
carefully remove the pits. Measure Lemon verbena leaves dried are nice
• one-half cup welnutt meats and place to keep in the handkerchief hok or
a Piece of nut in -every prune. Chop among clothing. --A. H. .
the remainder of the nuts end roll the
prunes- in them. Arrange on lettuce '
leaves, sprinkle with one-half cup -
grated cheese and -Delve with salad
dressing,
Quick Raisin Nut Bread—Sift to-
; Other three cups flour, three-fourths
teaspoonful salt, three teaspoons bak-
ing powder, one cup sugar and one
teaspoon cinnamon. Measure one and
one-half cups milk and add to it one
beaten egg. Stir into the flour mix-
' titre. When thoroughly -mixed add
on,e cup 'each of floured raisins and
,broken nut- meats. Pour into g'reastel
bread pane, let stand twenty-five- min-
utes and bake one hour in a moderate
oven, This makes two small loaVes.
Bete Muffine—Gream one-fourth
cup sugar with two tablespoons but-
ter. Sift together one cup flour, one-
half cup cornstarch, one-eighth tea-
spoon ealt and :two teaspoons baking
powder. Beat two egg yolks thor-
oughly and. add two tablespoons milk.
Add the egg and flour fnixture altern-
ately to the sugazealial better aThd stir
in three-fourths cup dates, chopped
.8"/'
IiY AlilY..,13RUI4Elt AI,MY, •
_
PART IV., . Yes I think you are right!" •
In the middle of the afternoon a While Robert was tucking the robes
man came from the town livery to get elose.y around Selma, he said ;Amply,
'the horses for Anson and to ask her "You have saved two lives by your
if she -had any massage -,tp send back. good work."
Selina intrusted him with one inesSage • ,"Robert," Selma began for her mind
----for Dr. ITallett':" "Everything is!, go- was clearly inade up although she was
ing ' hardly ableto speak for the trembling,
So, she was not to see Alison again that had coin uph_n her, "I Want to
until she got back to tewn No Word say this: saved more than: two
had come from him.
Night came again. Wrapping her, There was that in her voice that
ecf up warn:0y Selma took her placet,brought to Robert's lips the declara-
in the . big rucking -chair= beside the tion: "I said that -I wodld never speak
bee!. She was 'dozing off when=sud- of it again and I will not -,r will not."
thinly -Annie spoke. - And Selma, lifted out of herself,
"I'in going . I'm going made anSwer: "iron de not need to,
Alert at once Selina antneered: ' I'm going to speak of it
,"eic are going to get well. Cottle,
makd room for the baby you must
!temp your arm around him . . . you
must keep him Warm •.• . like this,
Annie! He is so. wee, he needs his
mether!"
' -
"I'm, going . . . es .
"Listeri; Annie lteten . . .
, "George is dead . . be would come
if he wasn't dead,. . . ." She turned
her face away from Selmer ,
"Annie, if George were here; he'd
take your hand—you know how much
he loves you, Annie"! And you are go-
ing to get well far George and- the
baby . . you are going to live for
years and years . ."
A moan of Weakness was all her
anstVer. '
"0 Annie, you have so much to live
for I "Shall I 'tell you, Annie, what you
must Wye for?- You know so much
better than I do.' Listen to me . .
so many things . here is his pic-
ture. -Won't he be the happy Daddy?"
"It's . . no . use . . ."
"Annie:George loves yen. And he
has waited for this baby. Yu must
be here when he comes . . . he is coin-
ing soon, very soon. How can he get
- along without yoU? And little Son
must htit..te his rnother. You, are going
• to get well, Armiel",
After a little, fever came and de-
Tra.i..i.-. ,..,-.
11-909'
t liriurn. Then she passed into a coma
et from which nothing that.Selma. could
,i,..er ' f ' i r,-. - do could arouie her. The hour, indeed,
had come of which -Robert had spoken:
1 - "You are the one to bring her
through.n. , .
_ Selma i'Vent clowri on, her knees 'at
the bedside and, fOlded 'the, inether's
hands in hers, Thoegli the woman
seemed not to hear, she'rriust tell her
her all that lifeAvas calling her baok
for ; she must tell her of her tender
love for George and of his love for
het; that love is the best thing that
life can give, better thanshappiness
,even'though it'is happiness; she must
call her :back for the little son that
their mutual love had brought them.
Again and again Selma spoke life'
to the still form On the bed; over and
ovep again she told her what Annie
:herself wolild haye known had she
beeit able ,IO face. life in her full
stren•gth. She dared not give up. She
must win. Robert believed that She
'could. 'So she sought the soul of
wife and mother 'within that dream-
less legarthy; whetliar pleading with
her, or praying to the Father of Life,
one could not have told, so inter-
mingled waa her beseeching, -And
something else was trariepiring; , as
she ,strove fot Annie's life, there was
growing in lier own heart a revelation
of love, of 'the 'deeptenderness, the
beauty and :the :strength of lova—of
the love that had been hers to take
but from which she had turned away.
What stirred her Most deeply, how-
ever, was the miracle of her Own love;
on her Icriees there beside the bed, she
'knew that s'he loved Robert Hallett
as she had not dreamed one could love
another. She had admired Anson—
she loved Robert. --
f she were lying there as Annie
was With her young child at her 'side,
who alone Could 'call her back.to life?
She kneW now For all the intimate
ptiin and -joy of._ life, she knew now
that her happiness could lie only, with
Robert. Oddly there' flashed across
her mind a phrase, "fine chivalry of
love." Had she heard it someWhere
before? "Fine chivalry!" There was
- Robert's 'love for her a-nd for all Who
needed his service,. Chivalry serves
more than its awn beloved! , . .
Morning come. Though Annie still
lay, in ' Stupor,, Selma went about her
work,with a feeling of peace Upon her.
Somehow she could not- ten how, 'she
knew that :life ;fad Love had won.
Annie would get well and for the
rest . . . .
Again suhlight lay aeross the kit-
reproductioes of noted paintings; ellen floor. S.elana was just laying'
of .orte,half lorriou and four table- educational kindergarten 'toys. ' the baby back ' into the basket, within
spoons-baing water. Cool arid spread Result: Happy, Sundays ,for the its'nest of blankets, Ni,liee-it-began to
between the cookies 'instead .of the little children,. .The contents of -the cry lustily. She -book it in her arms
Date Fining. - Sunday shelf seems.new to them each and laid it idose to its mother's breast.
• ,
' ., ... . . , , • ' ,s-.* Weelc•end, The amusements keep them SloWly the heavy eyelids lifted, softly
• . Mr, Lindeqvuist, by using a propeller ;
1 '41-1,"."'N'tegg busY alnd ComParatiye:Y quiet. The she smiled and spoke: "Bring. ..... I
WelloDadely,edoitY children are contented to etay.at home want my baby • . . I'm . . . better." with adiustable :blades so thee their I
pitch could lie altered with the density I
-fate, ' ,• ' ,,,.„_„' el, and seem to realise a pleasant (Bs"- It was nearly noon when
x ftw , . voro, tinctiou between the Sabbath and the R°bert of the air and hi, leie -flee of C0111.
, , .,
' ' '• - • titer days in the week M • • E cartse back, a woman with hiie. Hiel pressed air 'for the passengera nnd for
--.,
A .,11:1; etir ,..• :331p eisti:Isadt.sts' ° ... '---' ls' A' '
, # -.`elia Walla. -11Ilthen' , , .. -4. '.. ' - "She wants to liV°!" ' Sellna Said crease in gi)atremetric pressure at high
oyes instantly questioned Selma. the engine, to compensete for thedo
. pout to orme' t*' . . . • .-!. qui:A*1y. "She's passed through." aatiados, -,
ka‘-'05,,tec s r !pt. , . Holding. P. °wet% . of ' Nails. --
Iiifliti. Cleathe rOvingsl Oral
-. _ • _ _ . ' The Forest'ProdUcts LabOratortes of were not here for nothing. 'I've come
. "Thank you Selma! I knew you , ... ...., ,.
,
.
' ''••• t, At,
' the Departhrent of the' 'Interior • of ;
lagifi1i for . Canada . have • heen hives tigatieg the to take you back. You're glad to be
relieved, I guess . . . ."
Olati4olesoingtong ---
:,,
f,,,q i'',,,./' plessucmilitasefit. problem of the holding power of nalls. "Yea, I'm ,soery tool" ,
4 11 "‘phis seethe.° Of xieittegte.egla 01 eige • "I understandeel think. I'll go to
commercial , value. -Practically all Annie.-- °e't US a bite' will i'"6u? We'll
W'cod construction is' dependent Upon have -Co be leaving in an Muir and sit
nails and there are many kinds of is very e°1d. Se° what I'''''e br°uffIL
Woodwork, with the list constantly in-- Von, Aiinie," he said, going to The, lied -
'creasing. Nails too, vary greatly as side mud holding,out a leithr. "Weenie
regarde kind and site. - The tut -nail around by poetofitta for yourenail.
. has grob„ter holding 'ewer than the It's Iron' George -and, I've . read it.
wire nail, but is pot so casil d •: ' He's cammg RS fest as 1.1, can He
while the Wire nail has ets' holding Wog be here to-motrow---if not; then ,
newer cOnSiderablY increased when in a day or two: Itie tvart.Ls to see That'O'WPat We Thouoht, .
„ cement coated and barbed. A differ- Yon. Rio') be head over, heels proud ' "'lbw do WOMOTI keep sonie or tbeso
re,„,10510,94, , ,4:„.„.t. ,:tilk 0000 of onotialf inch in length of ,a or tht ;ion. ,,Htra .,briaoug. a bit, or new hats on their heads?"
naii will moan an approciawo oaylag nimneyHt
,, too. ,,a had lack. Tit pot
"By vauum
cpres3:1,11'(), I 405nr8."
'1...40'0'li i MI -Qin large , allantitiaa OE mails ars the letter underthe pic.Ow ITIAll You ."-------"1- . •
(.,. ',..01.- litil , indm
u,.:try. Sofia 600 nail tests 5,-,,,e al. ling 'ang fi
lone, Annim
e—not ach "Now , my litEc man!' said the eel--
14' .7•Sq,44. . need , 'as for instance In a Packing case want tDad
o Teed it youreelf: , :You're get,1 , , Like .
'''' ' 40.01"i"
,',04 .Fyot. ready been. made by -the depart-nee/at thanks 1;6 y03 :car I had to run awaYther to a youngster in . the ;barber's
-10 . laboratories and this work will be-ette. from ,you. You've had the very ;best! chair, "how do you want you hair cut?"
.•.,„ - . , , - - tinned until all Canadian commercial n121`se in tile wend, do you kr:ow a n etwea a hall is DO Lap, liko dad's,"
1-3S5I`..No, 10.---25, woods have been carefully covered, ' i What do You say? ..'. . • God sell': her? "vas the 10915-
t -
A DAINTY ROMPER STYLE.
491)9. Dotted percale is here illus-
treted with collar and belt of littene.
Crepe or ohambrey wOlild also be good
for this style. The sleet% may be
short, or in wrist length as shown in
and rolled in D. little of the one-half the stnall view.
eup cornstarch. Fold in two stiffly TheTattern is cut in 4 Sizes: t; 2,
beaten egg whites:, Bake in oiled 3 and 4 years. A 3 -year size requires
muffle tins in a hot oven for about 2% yards of 27 -inch material.
thirty minutes. • Patterft mailed to any •eddmss on
„Raisin Sandwiches—Chop one cup receiPt. ol 15e 111 s'ilYer by tho Wilson
Publishing Co., 78 West Adelaide St.,
seedlese 'raisies Mad stew in one-half
cup water until tender, adding mare Toronto. Allow two weeks -for receipt
water during the cooldng if necessary. of pattern.Ada ant_fmata cup. setae, end cook Send 16C in silver for our up-to-
date Spring and Sununer 1925 Book
until there is practically no juice left.
Cool, add one-half cup broken nut of Fashion.
meats and spread between buttered—
slices of white or brewn bread. *ARM TOYS 'FOR BABY -
Pig Pilling--COok the followitigin- If ba.bj; Vets and his hands eeeni
gredients in a double boiler until the cold, it is a good idea to try giving
mixture is thick enough to spread him warm playthings, Partly fill a
without renning off the cold cake; email hot-water bag with warm water
one-half 'Mend ehopped figs, two so that it is pleasantly .warin to the
tablespoons sugar, three tablespoons touch; be certain' the stopper is se-
' boiling water imd one tablespoon cure and give it to him for a play -
lemon juice. , thing. Very often the little -hands
Date -Filled Cookies—Put rolled will become warm and the fretting
oats through a food grinder and mart- will stop. 4
mire out two cups of the graund cer- Wooden blecks or elothespine well
'pal. Cream together four tablespbons warmed in the Oven ere ideal toys on
each of lat•cl and better With one cup a cold day. A small sand box that
Siegal.. Add the rolled oats alternate- can be thoroughly warmed is useful.
IY with one-half cup seer milk. Thee If sand is spilled on the Icitehen floor
stir it one cup pastry flour sifted it is easily swept up.
with one -hall teaspoon -soda; add Never give baby toys from a cold
enough pastry tour to make a dough closet when he is inclined to have cold
Btife enough to ' roll, Roll and cut.
Bake and fill with Data Filling.
Date Filling—Wash one-half pound
dates and cut in small pieces. Discard We have a: Sunday shelf in our
house. It emit:tins: Best dolls with
real hair and eyes which open and
shtit; a doll bed in whic10.the dolls
sleep from Sunday to .Sunday; a story
of the Bible with ninny colored illus-
trations; phonograph records -of fine
nmsic; boxes of crayons -and drawing
paper; scrapbooks in which are pasted
OUR SUNDAY SHELF: "
the seeds. Add ihree-fourths cup of
Menge sugar and one cup cold water.
Simmer thirty minutes. Let cool.
Spread on one-half *the cookies and
use the other baked rounds as covers.
Raisin Pilling—Cook together until
thick one cup chopped raisins, one-
half cup sugar, one-eighth teaspoon
tate two tablespoons Hoer, the juice
. I have found out that I Rye yon
have always loved you.',' She hid her
rosy face against the rough fur of
his coat. s
"You . . Selma!" .And they ,frir- ,
got the cold in love's holy fire. A recent photograPh Is, shown of tbeePrince Regent of Sapam seen el.
,. his desk in the im erial palace, where he atteuds mariy- affairs afeetate.
ou ne.
• . (The End.) -
Ile .takes a most active Intel est n all,governmen
tee,
tte
..„...esette.,)14:ititetet• • • :
'
',+A. 0,', •
A
• ' Average Mankind
, • -
When a man lonely -asseverates that
tie is loeing.faith in: deinocrecy, it is
a"flag eignal that he is losing faith .iu
himself: Average martknd has plenty
of faults, and every single ene of them
is a fault that isein -a man's, own 'self;
though he hates -to find it there or to
admit the discovery. "They" are no
better and n� worse that we are.
Everything that'"they". ought tottIOU
precisely what werought to-do. Itici
nufeh More Pleasant, lese laborious
and. costly, to throw all U.'s:agile mad"
dll duty on the broad shoulders of that
plural third Oersonal Prontnni, 'With itt4
grand vagueness, rather than to Teller
shortcomiage ourselves as short -
comers.
Average inankInd has festified faith
in common people,. , The supercilious,
-with their 'raised brows and curling
lipe.of sore, set themselves down in
the seats of hyperesthetes and cynics,
where they belong, and the mosquito
song Of their fitful, fretful commen-
tary' makes little difference to the
toilers, carrying forward the big and
little business of the world. Ayerage
manitend is, ridicaledd by wastrels,
prodegel sons, eccentrics and selfish
voleptuaries for leading decent lives,
ilvtng ,in accord' with ethical codes,
debta, raising families with
devotion, eaening a livieg, with honest'
iedustry'da.y after -day, going to church
and doing other -undramatic, ebusen-
sational things. But it is, on the
steady, honest, simpre folk who corn -
pig with the terms of neimal life he a
.sane world that the dependence of
society is placed.
For we came upon an earth that bad
been going a long time before we got
here and will continue -to labor, to suf-
fer, to dreale, and to aspire long after
We are called away, And if life hai
, ,
taught ue ' tuayehing at all, we have
learned that we catmot have things
just as we want them and must defer
to 'a:multitude who share the occume:-
than of the planet With tie. In that
great host genius '19 exceptional,. the
upsoaring and 'Outstanding Spirits are
ecimparatively fevr. It is re mereiful
provision that this 18,80; a world of
exeitable, erratic temperameete would
be Intolerable.
To •Loteell "'the general good' sense
an:I honest intentions of mankind"
brought a profound satisfaction. ' And
'Most ef us are grateful thee eur feet
are set end our place assigned, not in
an isle of the blest or palaceof luxuri-
otis indolence, but in simple horned'
43.mong those who lead to thesend the
Wholesome, normal lives of average
mankind. et
London -New Ynik in Two -
Hours.
Fantastio dreams of flights between
Europe and Atnerloa In two hours at
an altitude of ten miles in aeroplanes
With 200018. p. motors , are harbored
by Mr. Ss Isindeqvuist, a Swedish cone
structor.
One of the greatest aims in aviation
in the 'innnediate tuture should be to
cut down the flying time between
continents, says Mr. Linde -rivulet, earl
this probably can be done by flying at
,extremely high altitudes,
'The effect of gravitation decreasee
wall:stile increase at altitude, and, it
has been eettuutted, he says, that, an
aeriplane which has a speed 91100
miles an hour near the eurface of the
earth can attain a speed 01 -1200 utiles
an hour at. an altitude of about ten
• At midi a• height the rarity of thfi
atmosphere -would constitete' a disad-
vantage both te the ordMary motor
and the ordinary propeller. Bet this
difficulty call be overcome, declares
WOOLENS
lose, t
the .minute. they
ora
•
• TI -IAT is wby bc
.2-, waeh-
cd Always usc Lux
' • for anything coataiolug wool. tux
wea't'shrink ..or mat woollsins--:
. won't fadc colours, Lux is a afe for
any, faiais or, gain:mac that, is safe ia .
. pure,,Water,alcitte. I4ver 'Btothers
• Limited, ToroMo. •
• ••
I -OBJECT OF FOIIESf. RESERVES --
.• cracking just as the last hole is being
._ Unfortunately, glass less-eggebit of
• bored. Brining glees is a tedious job,
;.:Areas Set Aside -for FOreStrY PO:rposes :11)Y .DepartmeOt of to say the least, -although. there. are
Interior Giate Manifold Service.
•P?v'T°Lifeleit:trasishy.71alltreoliyi iihtgnArYdrboelichl7riei;
acid to eat its way through, and the
'second is the oldgashiosterl Method di
drilling. with cerborundum and- turPem
tinIen. both 'ettsee'the panel, after being
cut to sfee, must be spotted with
glass -cutting tool fee location ofholee.
When ueing the 'drilling method%
patiencejs.surely a virtue; without it
centred paiielsewill be the -mishit; The
.required are a hand drill, a
tthree-cornered Ale and -a sinall quan,
tity of carborundum, and et:into tar-
pentine, wrileh can be obtained at' any
p'aTialitiesvuperpylytil4p9imened is brokea `Oft -the
three -cornered die, and the ternaining
'length, which should not be longer
than three, litch, is clamped in the
hand drill and used the same az It
drIlling hard rubber. A light presbure
'Is used -and faille high,speed.
Frequent applicatione of turpentine
must he,:made CO the, point. ',Aherne:
flans can be made from the file point
to that et a piece ef pointed carborum
dem faetened in the same manner in
the ,drill. As the drilling proceeds
!camping, fishing, Plantes, and other lighter andlrghter pressure muSt be
'recreational purposes, Summer resort used as , the glass is naturally wea.k.
lots and ,camping grounds have haute ened at the point of drilling. It is tug -
laid out on suitable lakes in severai4 geeted that 'the constructor try drlib
of reserves, and these are' patron.• tinoggaethtohlee ozhotseveowlybseormotee shceratptilir 181
!zed each summer by .people from the
'cities wlao avail themselves of the op. on. an expensive glass panel '
•
portunitles thus afforded to enjoy the :•
great eutdoors. • Many heve leased Among the Immortals.
tots in thews resorts, and built Cottages
Who are the most famous knights in
on them to which thee return each
British history? The Imperial Society
summer. The popularity of the, re•
e There are some popular misconcep-
tioes in the Public mind as to the obs
ject-Of the creation of Dominion For-
est,,Rese'rves, The term "reeeiwe" is
perhaps responsible lira large degree
or these,misconception,s .oe the part
of many 'Who do not have eccaston to
inform themselves on the motive of
the Government in setting dstde these
areas. A common 1111PrOSSiOn,18 thgt
these If.reas consist almost entirely Of
ature etands a valuable timber
which hava-been, withdrawn from dis-
posal and are being held "in reserve
to supply a demand when timber frora
other eources. will haveTheen need up.
These who hold this view ueually con-
ceive of a forest -reserve as being
rigidly closed to the pulflicgend -that
itto business or'recreational pursuits 08
any kind 'may -be carried on within. its.
boundaries. This conception is the
exact 'opposite of -the real. function of
these reserves which la primarily the
product -len of 'wood for use.
-The main objects in petting aside
Dominion lands as , forest, reservee
Nve(t: secure' the protection,' main-
tenance, and:reproduction wader solete
title management of thatimber grow-
ing on the land.
(2) To devote to the growing of
timber, Wats whicle are .primatily
suited to that purpose and which are
not suited to agriculture.
conserve the water eiapply of
a watershed and 'preve.nt the rapid
running off, thus erafuring the con-
tinuity of stream. Sow. •
7 It Vili thus be seen that a forest re-
serve may contain ateas. ot mature
timber, areas of yeung &weal growth,
Inedaospars.ely, Wooded or even treeless
Carefully Examined.
The mature stands of timber are
aubmItted to a careful examination,
and* the quantity determined 'whieh
Can be removed without impairing the
timber reproduction of the area. As
demandlor the timber arises the tos-
sing rights on the area ars disposed
'of bSspublic tender; .and the treee to
Pc removed are marked. In addition
to the logging rights -disposed of in
this way, permits are granted,to set -
tiers at a nominal eltarse to cut for
their own use posts, poles, fuel and
Saw material. „ _
. '
crL
,riotheIrlos,
;thratlitiie thOsiensvj
n v
servos as recreational resof Knights Bachelor reoeU.' set
orts In-
self to answer that question, and cont.
creases each year ae they are relider-
piled a list ot one hundred of the
ed more accessible by the bulking( of
roads eititable to automobile trainc.
It will be seen, therefore, that the
priecipal reason 'for the 'creation of
forest reserves Is to enable the prin.
°toles of forestry, to be carried, out,on
these areas without interruption over
a long period of years,- 10 other words,
these areas may be Molted upon ast
large tree fame vrhich are to be man-
aged in such a way that they may be
made to produce an undiminishing
emptily of timber, the output each year
being governed by the ahnual Incre-
ment in growth. At the samet thne
every effort is made ea encourage the
fullest possible use Of the resources of
these reserves consistent with the
studied and ehe rate of growth has-
UZI! Jebel; ithe is7eicnigesi. nd the renwval
of
lu, the sparsely wooded dfstrlOts, if
a sufficient number of eeecl trees are
present, the area gradually reverts to
forest by natural reproduction. In
districts where au insufficient number
of seed trees of desirable species are
present,- artificial planting is 're.sorted
to in oder that' a satisfactory tree
crop may result.
The more lightly wooded districts
usually produce an abundant growth
oig forage plants, 'where a demand
exists, the residenta of lands in the
vicinity of the reserves are allowed
to pastureietock on these areas. In
this way grazing Is provided for from
75,000 to 190,000 head of etock each
year, arid at the eatme time, the forests
'are benefited by the ,removal -of' the
forage growth whieh whee dry con-
stitutes a serious fire menace.
' •
Afford Recreation.
Bach year an increasing number of
people visft the forest reserves for
The areat of young growth are maintenance of their produalVity.
A Whiter Fancy.
It seems that overnight the spring has
cerae,
For all the ate ie white with butter-
flies;
They light on trees rtnd grass until
the world
Is clad in silyer guise.
The cherry blooms once more, they
hover there,
'And ln the apple tree down in the,
lane -
Ever they Boat and (Tort and drop tb
earth, .
, Then seem to rise agate.
' Doctor Not Needed.
The (Motor rushed out of his study
In a state of great eXcitement.
"Get my bag at once!" he shouted.
"WhY, what is the matter?" inquired
his wife.
"Some fellow has Just telephoned
that he can't live without me," gasped
the merlin' man as he reached for
Inc hat. • .
His wife gave aSsigh of relief, '
"hat a moment," she salti gently,
"I think that call was for our daugh-
ter, dear." „
Love is the best thing in the world,
and the thing that lives the flgest.
Ansi as they fan, ,these butterflies of
. snow,,
'One catche,s glini`psee of the days of .
.yore,
And almost taneies winter thne has -
lied,
And May le at tbe door, '
-Lfillieabeth'Soollard.
A New Efignily Game-
G.atnes at the expense of tee:harm-.
less ontsider,,, eays the
ha-ve been, oddly populatela. England
for the Mist year or. two. At first 11
was "beayer," hi which the, players
'scored on the bsards st the people
they paesed. Later, it _became "tor-
toise,"and unfortunate pedestrians
who Wore tortoise -shell spectacles
-were the victims. ' .
NOW the game has. taken a different
form. '' You: Play it bit the top of it Lore
don lout.. The bleyers go in pairs and
by conversing loud ;enough to .be heard
is• scarcely an EnglIslababit—.
endeavor to lure their bellow .fitavelers
into correcting the blunders, that they
purposely make. Icor example, as the
bus limns past Hyde Park Corner one
11131151' turns and remarks to his part-
ner, who sits far oneugh eff to pristifY
a distinctly auetble tone,,OLook, thet
Ie the •l/Iftrble Arch, and here 18 Men.
sington Gardena.' And 14= the bus
passost Durlengtoe iedese he exclaims,
'Ffere wet are at ilto War Office!'! •
11 ally -good Steuart Lr
Len 18 ticked la-.
to Correcting' Lila ex:erectus 'Morino,
figs,: tee first blayer scores. TT; 11011,
eVer, tilo correetor himoeif niakee
misteke,111 totment or wins the whole
most distinguished menibers of the
degree. '
Among the famous knights whose
names are included in this list are:
Drake, Sidney, Grenville, Raleigh, Fro-
- Maher and Hawkins. A splendid cons-
! pany this—to which in modern Lima
; the tutme' of Sii. Ernest Shackleton
i makes a 'worthy addition.
Other very famous names occur.
Philtisophy. is represented by Bacon;
art by Leighton, Alma-Taderna end
Orchardson; jhe stage by Sir IlenrY
Irving; MUSIC bY sir Arthur Sullivan;
science by Sir Williom Crookes; and
polities by Sir William Ha/court.
There is in the heart of woman such
a deep well of love that no ago can
freeze it.—Bulwer.
For Youir Cooking
,aavo work—money— timc,
trouble and fuel—and make yam
cooking better. -
• Tee of -4-
10 .30e.
•eNcARta.
--Banking by -Mail
The security afforded by the Province of Ontario
Savings Office, together with the facilities extended by
every Post Office. in Canada and other countries, make it
possible for everyone to deposit their savings in this institu-
tion. Interest is allowed, compounded half -yearly, with full
checking privileges._
The confidence the rural communities have shown in
this Savings Office is indicated by the large increase in de-
posits, which are now over $20,000,000.
, All deposits are secured by the entire resources of the
Province of Ontario.
Iternittances should be made by Post Office money order,
bank cheque, express order or registered letter, and should
be addressed to your nearest'Branch, where they will receive
prompt attention.
l'017111Cli Of Oritaiiii Savil1g3 Office-
idEAD osstcs: 15 QUBEITS PARK, TORONTO
Toronto Branch Offices:
Cor City dod Adelaide 555, Gar. University and Dundas Ste.
519 Danforth Avenue,
Other Branches at
•HartUltou, It. Catharines, St. Miry's, Psiebrokke;
Crantfore Woodetoce, Owen Sound, Ottawa, • -
Stafontn, \Nal kerton; NoWmavk et and Aylmer.
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