The Clinton News Record, 1925-03-19, Page 6Sli
11W -7`c= "Tr
G'ocer Selis
GREENT
ave you trie it? The tiny rich.
flavored leaves and tips are sealed
air -tight. Finer than anY Japan or
Gunpavvdcre Insist upon SALADA.
_
"
.}tyx,aez,6
litge-06
PRESERVING EGGS FOR HOME (or) I% cup shoitening, 1 cup rich
USE. buttermilk (and) g rounding tsp.
soda, ta tspnutmeg or cihr.arrion, %
tem Salt, flour to make a Stiff dough
that ,will roll out easily.
Sprinkle the cookies with sugar
from the sugar 'shaker after they are
.in the pan. --Mrs. F. B. ' •
E -Z Cake—% cup butter %, eup
sager, I egg, % •cup milk, 11% cups
flour, 2% tsp. baking powder, 1 top.
vanilla.
Cream the butter, add the sugar and
egg (well beaten), mix and sift flour
and baking powder, add rains gradu.
13ake thirty minutes hi shallow
pan. Spread with chocolate frosting.
—Fourteen -year-old Cook.
There is Perhaps Ito better way to
take advantage of the low. price Of
eggs during the spring months than to
preserve a reasonable quantity for
winter use. This plan makes it pos-
sible for the entire familytto eat eggs
freely throughout the year.
It helps the consumer who wishes
to get eggs at a Dewer average price
for the year. It helps the pnodueer
by making it possible or him or her
to sell all the high-pticed fall and
winter eggs, the home table being sup-
plied from jags in the cellar. Eggs
especially geleethd for preserving may
be sold in many enarkets at a nice
premium over the current market
• price. s .
Pitha.bly the simplest process for
home preservation is what is known
as the Watergless method, Commer-
del Waterglaes—sodium Silicate—may
be obtaned froni any drug storm and
is not expensive. It should be mixed
with pure water at the rate a one
quart of -Waterglass to each nine or
ten quarts of .water. • --„
- The safest procedure seerr.s to be
to uae boiled water where small quan-
tities are to be 1presrvd, although
many prsons have reported successful
• results with miboiled well or spring
water. The writer bas seen upwards
of• 2,000 dozen kept successfully for
Several menthe -where ordinaty tap
water wes 'used without boiling.
Five -gap easthenware jars or
new galvanized cans nielte desirable
• containers. A. Avesgallon jar will hold
fifteen dozen eggs. Pour the tolution
into the jar and immerse the eggs.
afterward
• The solution is dense.though so thatl
if an egg is placed jugt beneath the
surface and released it will settle
slowly to the Vett= without danger
of breaking. If eggs are piled in the
0 jar before adding the liquid there is
great danger of the ones in 'the bot-
tom being crushed by the Weight of
these above. •
None but fresh, clean, sound-
thelledeeinwathed eggs should be pre -
'served. Place the eggs in the water -
glass solution the seine day they are
laid, if possible, ,
. If only a few liens are kept, add the
eggs to the solutionfide day td day
until the jar or ether container is full.
Creeked eggs may be detected by taps
ping each two eggs lightly together
before pladng in the solution.
Avoid the use of thin -Shelled eggs
that would be likely to break and per-
haps spoil a jar eull,
It is usually best to preserve early
spring eggs, not only because they
show the best interior quality .but also
because they may be had at the lowest
price for the year, They will easily
keep through the following winter
months. If eggs are purchased foe
storing in this manner it fs well to
itisist on fertile eggs in order to avoid
any poisibility of germ development
prier to preservation.
See that the tip eggs in the jer are
at least an inch below the surfase of
the liquid. Cover the container to pre;
ventevaporation and set ih a cellar
or other cool roorn where it may re-
main until wanted.' Therm.is no great
, harm in moving the jar later, pro.
vjded only that it be done carefully
so as to avoid breaking any eggs.
RECIPES FOR THE SWEET
TOOTH. '
MolaseeS Layer Cake -1 cup sugar,
% cup shortening ½cup molasses, %
re
1 p buttermilk, 3 eggs (saving whites
of 2 eggs, 2% cups flour, I tsp. soda,
tsp. cloves, I tsp. cinnamon, 1 tsp.
ginger.
Bake in three layers in a moderate
• 'Favorite Cookie Recipe—It is good
th know. how to substitute and still
get good retults in cookies.
the efiagrin of the wearer. A cortven-
' er. 13/2 cups sugar, % eup short -
lent way of fastening it on temporal. -
ening, 1 cup thick sour crearn, % cup
ily is •to take an "invialble" hairpin,
buttermilk (or) 1 cup "shortinging, %
push it througla the 'holes- iri the ha-
ssle sour cream, et cup
A PRETTY UNDERGARIVIENT.
4842. This combines e ve.st and
drawers in "step in" style. Long
cloth, nainsoolc, betiste, crepe and
Mope de chine May „be used for this
model. A ruffle of embroidery, lace
or of the material may be added foe
tritnining.
The Pattern is cut ia 4 Sizes:
Small, 84-36; Medium, 88-40; Large,
42-44; Extra Largo, 46-48 inches bust
measere. A Medium Mee requites 2%
yards of 36 or 40 -inch material, ' To
trim as illnetrated will require 5 yds.
of edging or lace, 2 or 3 inches wide.
Patthrn mailed to any address on
receipt of 15c in silver, by the Wilson
Publishing Co, 73 West Adelaide St.,
Toronto. Anew two wets for reSeipt
of pattern.
Send •15c in silver for our up-to-
date Spring arid Summer 1925 Book
of Fashions.
SAFEGUARD THE POISON.
We always keep on hand iodine,
earbblic acid, muriatic acid, and a
fOW other ontrnon poisons. I have
never liked to keep them in the medi-
cine cabled. For there IS 't11•,Itays
chance of one's taking the wrong bot-
tle on medicine when in a hurry, ,And
with children at tile climiihig age the
pantry shelyes won't do,' „
Finally I hit upon a pith that safe-
guards all the Piece the bete
• Ole of peisoh, sometimes two or three
of them,. in a quart glass ,fruit can,
screw the cover on the can tight and
put item the shelf: The children can:
net unscrew it and we,older ones can
never pick up a bottle of poison by
misbake.—"E. S. .
TEMPORARY BleTTONS,
• Freque.etly as ohe is preparing to
go out a coat button flies off, much to
"itennilk ton and through- the cloths Then twist
Pass it aftririiiid
• after every Meal:
Give the family
the benefit of its
aid to digestion.
Cleans teeth.too,
Keep it always
in • the , honsp. Rol
Costs little - helps lima*"
9
ISSU No.
Ole ends of, the hairpin: around a
coulee of times and stile the long
ends into .the cloth.
• SPEEDIER SEWING.'
When besting, or tying quilts, lace
iot of needle,s onto the,throaci used.
'Tfaph time you need .a.--retedle it is
-already threaded. Agiyou have to do
Is cut it all the spool. It dives
of time.
0.r.iein of Postal System.
In olden tlinee, before the tlays of
.postage fiamps, It was the custom air
.the recipient of at. letter to pay the pi; s t -
age. It iS said' that the origin of, p're:
paid postage wes due to an sedate
Inver, Ife split epistles to 195 lady of
his W10 promPtlY 'sent thein
.back, refusiug to pay roe them. The
poStman suggested to authorities that
it would. save trouble if the sender
paid the postage; and the idea was
adopted.• '
We 'hear that. oise of thoso society
wedding S was held up. the Other 'day
through the absent -Mindedness of the
bridegroom. . No, he didn't fotget
Ole wecidi fig ring. It was something,
worsoa He forgot to eotify the movit
Cameramen! .
- Warren' Peck,,Was,one, ci.P those men, thebard
who upect ,youratheories. 11.4 a, .„Iteliente ,wana, . one taS wholly bad, '
,
'eally
•
The Wn
ric
A poli64 /3(
deal ,011 the., wreng' olde 0
titre. 'I-Ici. adult' Poril.a o' a
4°Pel0,14f 'f'4ti3O,f,t4tIP't0ii0'''''; a
,IVIIII:e.,401*.Ok#4'41,1i,4 tte, t
'fi,It0:i3Ot."110/1",4titeirgeUtil 'ire.rinii, 11,e
iiiliatliel iiioaatalihntonilOng'
.. . ,'•filiiitii being. Mr. William 'f. TOwens
.. .,---i , in I hli Y ' ' t B ,"`"ts t' tang of
n the
cfp..
9, game a ettee that', cisme under hl f own eye
that taught him not to condemn 999 -
you decide that it is pray. the eilticienia .allecoroem, was on t"He's" the worst boy in tee district,"
energetic individual Who geta„,s ah°i''thT0''oP601,tee'S eieg -the thonsO' fa'am. scuff-. the jailer, referring' to -a ,
in this world, along colnan'' 'tiro drivenety;•g!gaimeouldn't gee Wale liklrodUirchin 10 the chick. ."1 -Ie treats
never -.efficient, never ,on time, never -ten ,tles..y,ard,. and het Mixed his mother shametullY.“
thinking about hi8 own interests, „awl eafiltawiaed tq, "011, dont say theta! pleaded' his
3's'eeetrePerd°vt'sd tfoortbryitiacireemvhiitePeien that
But e-Oniacioue'o'ilthe'strin- boy. to leo, Yert -Toe?" •
.11 she ctiirnd .devnintaire' mother tearfully. "I-le's, a :dear good
least. . - ing eliuga of- Sheilodkediout, Joe griagod. He was an accomplish -
He had. married a woman who was Werreie.tgas •theree • In 'getting od feting liar but he ,drow .the at
one ef these 11°;Itsandsheit wive°'4ialf. the Tal'out, he -had 'backed off from aiding ctea Abetting his „ben
the time she thought she loved pho' man:ow' eeMent l'OnnerS, and' he ahe-told 911011 11, pain -able untruth as
husband, and. half the time' beemacitylaeg•aall't his time t,o get 'that. The Jailer, had 'not, piandered
afraid she (lien t. oye g up on thein The" rear Wheels,
nattino 'and' his sympathy, but there reapci ,runner..8
were timee :when his ihefficient and and sunk 'in the%soff'titirfle" 'Itepeat-
dilatory habita deovether edly' preen' 'Of board 11
Their domestic,. life waseeiles: a. tels front of ',each- Wheel:: sWring into the
angler-- Luella- tnaveled' Me the hypo- car 'ar:cl fed tie; gas. hugfely:' aBut each
amuse, ea.fialerktiy.talthig the sherteat ear -only heaved and sank
cut betW0e11.tWO,, points, -While War- back. ; ;
ren ambled along the` other two sides. Lue-eate. ,:y*ay raamteed. wee
It took him lenge?: andit .te half Past two. ,IIe would never get
Luella foolith, but seMetimes Isis good thatmoney into, the hank., She nipr4
nature and sloe*, moving brought him ped the certaitel with. tense"fingers as
to the same p.eilet,„ sale was aimiligefor she ivetegied.eStietteet,ened to her toes
.e-sometinies, even,' to a ,point slightly
'But Luella edger believed that this
would heetpen. Wisen it occasiona y
did, she never believed that te would
happen agalin Was et pessible that
inefficiency "plas,,any* „other quality
whatever could equal efficiency? .111,dis
culeus I But 110W arid then the -facts
did not uphold Luegla. '
'When Wargen sold,a strip Of land
for twelve hundred dollars ,end came
home with the greenbacks in hie
poeket, leuelta rolled tip her sleeves
and went -to it She felt it her duty
to see that the money was disposed of
immediately -where it would be safe
and he earning more. -
"Aren't you going to put it in the
bailie?" she hegiihaThey were at luneh,
and the had tactfully waited until she
had served the strawberry shortcake.
"I don't know." Iie pulled a thick
roof of whipped creem gver with e
forkful of shortcake and consumed it
with 'slow. enjoyment. "We might
think of something we wanted to do
with it."
"What Would we thhils of?" she de -
mended in no encouraging tone.
He smiled et her naively. "I never
know what I'm going to think of
ahead of time. Do you?"
"I know what I'm likely to," re -
termed Luella meetly. "If we needs
ed for anYtt'llig right now, we'd
know it, wouldn't WO"
"Maybe," Warree censinned fur-
ther motithfuls of shortcake with un-
impaired placidity.
His wife's brisk rmatoning often lef t
him behind, contented and inserutable.
.110 rose,, smoothed back a rebellious
lock of raild brown hair and stretched
prodigionsly. Getting over it, he
smiled at Luella with admiration. She
-was a pretty woman, even if she did
try to rush him, - ,
• She suspected him of sliding out of
her reach on tide smile, and she
undertook to pin him on the spot,
"Can't you go to 'the bank now?"
"Not right now," he discriminated.,
"I've got to mend the fenee in the
chicken yard."
"Heel; sniffed Luella. "The hens
began digging 'under that fence a
week ago and it heals% been worry-
ing you."
' "I coeldn't get to it• I started it
once, and. Bill'Gregory called me over
to help him with his radio set. But
I've got to mend it this aftertmon or
Ole hens will all get into the garden.
It won't take me long. I can get to
the bank before three." ,
Luella sighed, for this was the way
she uaually came out. •
As Warren picked up his cap dnd
started through the kitchen door,,she
thought of a cynical jab that he might
take with him. "If yetdri) catching up
on thiegs that have been hanging, jest
reMembeeethe faucet in the laundry
tub. . days now since I asked you
to put in a nen, -washer," .
Warren turned th the porch. "Pll
get f0. it pretty soon," he drawled. "It
isn't leaking any .woese, is it?", • ,
,"It leaks pert of the timey just as it
has for deys. wouldn't take •you
five minutes, to pee m a new Washer,
but simpese. yoligt rather wait till
this gives 'out entitely. • Maybe if it
leaked a stream—ag
"111 get to it.pretty soon, Lusga.
I've got it in mind, but I've had so
many things to catch up on."
With a shrug of her shoulder:re, Lu-
ella gave ep and, elearedtthe tahle, to
the 'jazzy accompthiment of ,,her. own
ghoughts. 'wrist -get -to -day; was
every day. That 48. what' magengthe
encturable unendurable • • And the
• .
tiouble , wasn't Mitirely Watesn'S
slownest. He was. at everybody's
beck said chg. , •Ifew maity radio sets
had he helped to install, Jest because
he anderstood electricity, and friends
reded epee him? If anybody needed
help of any kind ,whatever, he eeat for
Warree; and Warren dropped•hie tryvn
affairs instantly' and responded.
His • bome place comprised thre-e
acres in the outskirts of Eastwood,
and his work was always behind, As
Ise admitted, thele were alwaye•things
waiting to he done. They waited usu-
ally from four to five days to ,a week;
often longer: • ,
While Luella washed the luneh dish -
90 she glanced into the side yard freni
tints to. time. „She waS not naturally
agiagger; but yeare of ,seetrig cs...ear'-
Mit path to some effidertt ed end
then having Waren doeifgobstruct-
, mrely m the riedd.e. of that petle, was
getting oe hen nerves. She .knevi .she
was' hecomieg impatient and iinetable,
but she felt thatediehad provecation.
After a while the Effw IKSVrell come
bacia'from the -chicken yard ,Sel•th 'his
She knew he bad bei driving
stakes into tho iopetaine undoa • the
fence, milling on piectis of plank, ited
• filling In each side with clirt. He wash-
ed his hands, at the outside frinct, and
sapped on his ,coat egarie Then he,
went into the garage gad gob into his
him when he.. described, the ,way 10
which he treated his mother. '
• FortunaTely perhaps for her, he was
tlfo, only child she had,' She lavished
'all her love on him, Warned day and
uight in order that ho, might live in
idleness anti contented herself with
scanty fare 00 that he might havesgood
food and 'plenty of it. Even in the
depth of 'winter she wore`thin'cldthing
iu order tar provide, him with good
boots and a- warnt overcoat." „lierery
itight he went, to her for'pocket,mone'y
'eviethiever thesear started; she sank and"get it. Atileast twice a week she
back 'till. her beei.,s whenever the ear hail -to give hint enough to 'take him
lurched again:into the soft ground. 'l0t1°1 the. ghilerY °' cm° (1" the aheaP'
• Bet 'when, .ten minutes later, -the theattee a1½ whtl° h° Wa°' enjoying
car' gii'Ve a`mightieV heave than ever, the, elan for Sixpence ot so, with mer7
lifted Itself 011 the'boarcls 'and i'egain- -haprfried fish and potatoes to follow,
'ed the ituirfersi.' Luella thought Hie hie poor old mother' was probably cry -
trick' was turned and 'took Creidt be ingqierself. to gleep. He rewarded all
had eggs sele„ceagelee ,her Madness With • base ingratitude
enough notstheay anything., - • .• and Sometimes with personal violence.
As years rolfed and the boy grew
PIVS: minetes Reseed and all was
ee
quiet s into a- red-haired ruffian it was ueeless
ed mltheutav
ain.cfr'irhee"4.L
r svadeiae
sbl
aciltdin tor his.mother to plead for niency on
thegarage. Werren was shoveling a the ground that he was "a dear good
s
witeellearroar load of gravel into the hog." .and he w,as ent to prism in
new rats. Luella, finding 'Self-contetel several ,occasions. His mother altr.lys
in the' WraY, threw it te the wiees,seee *met him at the prisongates,. and he
had what he described as "a high old
rushed mit to the husband of her
choice, • , beano" with the money she had saved
' "Warren Peck, are you crazy?" she
irtquired intimately". •
He 112 ted is hot faetgand blinked at
her mildly. "Did yott see what a time
I had, Luella?"
"Te, I saw. But do you know how
late it Id? Why in the name of good-
ness don't -you get the car ont—
Straight—and go to the bank?"
• (To be continued,)
Who Invented the Calendar?
The earliest known time measure,
ments were made by the Egyptiana.
Tito Babylonians • heel 'previously
/mired to a year as the year of a spe-
cial event.
during hes retirement. • --
Then there came a sudden change—
the most remarkable change the mis-
sionary then at Bow Street had everoo
known or heard of—the-pr old WO -
man suddenly became blind. The son,
-instead of ill-using her because she
Was no 'longer able to minister to his
Scents, became .a reformed cliaracter.
He gave up his evil companions and
Worked herd in order. that his Mother
Might have,all that She required: On
Sunday night ho astonithed all who
knew him by leading the poor Crete-
ture to .church. Ho was virtually the
.onlygnurse she. had during a paingul
fitness., end just before she died in his
arms she was. heard to say, 'Se's a -
• In the forty-second century p.c. the dear good boy to met. 10 my boy. rn
Dgyptians dielded the year into twelve pay his One, sir, if you'll let me."
And soon after the fenoral Joe went
to 0110 of the col'oules, where he did
well and reared a number of red-hair-
ed boys who never saw the inside of a
Police court.
'squat" months of thirty days Mich. Five
feast days were kept at the end ot the
year to bring the total length of the
•
yeer to .665 days. • ,
• Julies Oessaar fixed the mean length
of the year at 365,14 days.. He decreed
that every fourth year elieuld
366 days, the others haning 365.
The first Julian year began on Janis -
ars' lst of the forty-sixth year barite
Otto birth of, Christ. ',In the distribu-
tion of the days he adopted a mese'
simple plan than the confused Systein
whith preceded the Julian Calenden
file ordered that January, March, May,
July, September and November shoilld
have thirty-one days, and the others
thirty, except February, which Should'
usually have' twenty-nine, but thirty in
overy .fourth year. This order was
changed later•by Augestus, so that the
month of August 13110111i1 have at many
doge es guise whith was nanied after
guiles Caeger. 'February -.thus lea a
day. •Septisieber .arid November •also
each lost a day, which:were added to
October and.December respectively. •
.VllageVio1inMakers.' .
Everyone has • 'heard of Antonio
Stradivarig-the famous violin maker,
who constructed eome of the finest
violins which .have ever been made,'
He was a simple countrymtheliving 01
a humble cottage, but the work cattle
IIISCP saves your streng
ybur time - and your clothes1
The first reallimodern
Lau dry Soo
Lein4Prox. Los eg,Torotzeo
DOCIIEROES OF THE ALPS
After having kept "open house' for
nealey, a thousand years, the St. Bet,
nerd Hospice, situated over.eight thou -
easel feet high in the Alpe, is likely to
be run as 'a hethla in which visitors
will be charged for their accommo-
dation. The step is rendered neces-
sary by the fact that in yeeent years
large numbers of visitors. have' 01)0500
,the monks' hospitality ,by net ,contri.•
'buting towards the cost of their food
and maintenance while stayirig at the
The hospice of St. Beraard can boast
that Itis one of the oldest and most in-
teresting institutions et Is kind in the
world.. It was founded in A.D. 962 by
a nobleman narried Bernard de Men;
wh
then, o wished' to give shelter to
pilgrims, making their way acrose the
Alps 16 Rome.
'Killed by the Cold.
Inthe course of its long 'history it
has often been besieged by r
rebbes
band, .while once 'it was. almost en-
tirely destroyed by fire: Napoleon
spent a short time. there When he led
his arm
y into Rely in 1800; the table
and chair be used are still pointed 0150
callers. • a
Prut in the minds of most people the
hospice is mainly remarkable for its
dog heroes and for the wonderful
&oda they have nerformedtin saving
the lives of missing travellers. An
average number of twenty St. Ber-•
muds is kept the hospice kennels,
and each is ttained in the task Of
s earthing for persons best in the monis..
tains. Having found them,' the .ant -
male aftord thent aid. in the Sorm of
agiesIthog wine, and then either gaide
them tO the hospies , or go for help.
In all, some thousands of lives have
been Saved by those sagacious crea-
tures, vshich belong to a breed evolved
yeara ago by the monks themselves.
Incidentally, Just over a teneury ago
an intense spell -of coia wiped oht the
existing breed segioa had to be found-
ed again '111' Grossing Danieh typo
with a .mastiff. To -dal' the noble, St,
Bernard is found all over Switzerland.
Saved Forty Lives:
One of the most vondertal - of the
dogs attached to the monastery was
Berry, to 'wkom a monument 'stands
in theeceureyard ef• the hosnice, with
the .inscriptIon: ,"Berry the heroic.
Saved the liye,s of forts, persons' and
Was killed . -by the forty-first." The
manner of this canine hero's death ts
unknown but it was _Isellevea to be -
case of naistaken 'identity. • •
On one Occasion Barry founa a Mold
oggen lying in the snow at the meet
of.succumblug to exposure. 'The feith-
tui animal first swiped the. child's
face by breathing on .R and then linked
it until it awoke. Then Barry lay qq,
-his side by which the kneW that
it was to get on his back. In this way
the child was brin.fght to the hospicee
where it recovered:. • - '
--At another time n monk -went oul
with ,dog to search. fax some travel,
lers of whose danger the animal hd
first given. warning, Reaching thes
spot, the dog pawed feverishly at the'
snow, until the body of a man was re
-
vented. Itestoratives were administer,.
ed, and the:monk and the deg then
proceeded to look for the trevellege
companion. Hearing a cry some yards
away, the =ink went tea iavestigate,
when suddenly he was gripped -from
behind and palled badtwards into the
snow. With the aid ofshie 'astern he
discovered thee the animal had sav.ed
him from. stepping over a precipice!.
The monks of St. Bernard are seven.
teen all told, with a -similar 'number
of guards and handyman. Ilaeh monk
18 chos,en because of his ability to
withetand the rigours of the life, 'the
period of service being litteen years.
EASY REPAIRS TO SWEATERS.
My son's heavy wool sweater was
0 badly worn at the elbows, To mend,
T first out mgay1the worn portion and
raveled out the edge until I had a
straight tipper edge, I then picked
up all stitches on a knitting needle
and, using heavy yarn of the same
Shade, I knitted back and ferth across,
esTs- using tem needles' and catching up
- ,hlstitches at the sides with the hole
was covered. Then with a darning
•needle the patch was Sewed in place
at the bottona•
,
Next the darning needle was theead-
ed with yarn and beginning at the top
I picked up each stitch test where re-
set begets and chain -stitched down ,
across the patch until loWer,side was
reached; here the chain was connected
with corresponding rib below. In this
way the patch ,can hardly be detected,
as the chitin stich on top makes it look
exactly like the original knitting. I
The sweater which I mended was,
extra heavy and yrrn -was doubled for
Ole thein stitch in order to make thet
part as sparse se the rest. If 'sweater
wart light weight only one thread
would be needed. Where runners had
Spanish- gold' mines a Central and gon,e up the sleeve I used a crochet thropoIogists like Sir Arthur Keith,
In the Sarnei,Boat.
Ilis Wile—'Drunk again!" ,
The Old Sok-enSall my dear,
Stem I."
• More Precious Than Gold.
. Platinum was first found in the
Our Sinaller
"The brain is lave compact than 11
used to be, but the size of the brain
is of itself , no indication.' of mental
Dower," said Mrs. Stathpool O'Dell,
the consulting phrenologist, teterring
lo Sir Arthur Keith's statement con-
cerning the large 'Male -capacity of the
Rhodesian cave man of 100,000 yearn
ago.
Sir Arthur. Keith, in his. lecleire to
the Royal College of Surgeons, said
that the skull of the ancient .Rhode.
elan had not merely a large brain ca-
pacity, bat possessed other features
closely resembling the man of to -day.
The brain ot primitive man, in fact,
was probably bigger tbau that of the
man of toelay.
"A. scavenget or a navvy," said Mrs.
O'Dell,. "may havea large brain, use-
ful enough tea muscular purposes, but
It -may be 1s00 'ore* quite small in the
intellectual region, but also of a lows
quality organization Then again a
, large skull may be very thick, thee
leaving a comparatively limited space
for useful brain matter.
I "It ie always interesting to compare
the observations et distinguished an -
hands is known,the world over. South America:- but ktte rn _larger needle for pulling the stitches ack elm bave spec al zed on skal s of a
I elegises who, like myself.; have exaeis
Will a similar fame be won by any quaatities in the Drat Mountains, At thgough.—R. R. Y. ' periods,' with observations of phrea-
og tile eottagers of the little village of firstat-was a, mere curiosity, which the
IVIarkneukirchen, in Saxony? For: Indians 'mead for making fish hooks,
some. generations now tlie villagers but when it was didscovered te be the
there haire been hard at work 11ash1on.1 only.metal upon which no Single acid'
ing handmade violins, Each lustre. had an etnict, it camearito ego in every
merit is merle entirely In one humble chemical laboratory. . The. only acid ,
home, and 10 10 ,possible to.find three that will touch platinum ie a mixture whieb (tail' 'be installed in ships . to undoubtedly, affect the brain -growth
, • of the people and preportionatelv.
generations •at work. in the. same coti of nitric and hydrochloric, make them unsinkable. I . ' , '.
tage and at the same,bench. • Platinum exisands less bY heat than The invettion contiots of a device their InteneetTa' lueraL atHi gecial:
The villagers are artists—they ila , any other'inetal and 110SgeSSOS an ax- wherebs. the water whieb. has entered' qualities. • , •
value of their handiwork as about its.1 not oast either in air. isr water, and ha's ' and the 0111 ' buoyancyi t' . 1
net care so much eboat the mouetery ' tremolY. . high melting. points It doe,s ; threuggi a plesale.'ittiioedniabus.dakmaegtaih tr.,
super -man -will not' so -much be a (mess
"The hial,n of thV 'future man ore
- . den of size 'as of strunture and tem.'
- Experiments wit a is e ve- oo . a
pavement, Cho intellectatil deveropa '
1 ined .tlionsands of, liviug heads. •
• liesainkable Ships. I "Ply °vitt 009001e11011 hi that ih°r° Is
_ a steady unward trend of brain rim
All erigineer tamed Liebetrau, 10
,
the Austrian proyince of Fararlberg, volopreept Whichas oductition be,
, comes more getteral and efileient, yvill
quality. Bat when they carry, their 1 a great power of, resistance ' to elec-
. . . , ,
products..to.the market there is nev,er 1 trieitY.
any doubt cf their violins command, „ It is Also the heaviest of all sub -
Ing a ready" sele, . • - 1 stances, with the exceptiOn of those
. ...' very rare metals, osinfum and iridititn.
Injunction Against Initiator- . It has other uses in..e"bemistry 150 a
f Salacla Label "catalyser" or "changer,' aud is 'mita
.
. ' °a • • . able to the photographer for the pro -
Tile Exchequer uourt et Deeeda gen-
t ,,duction of pictures nnown as platino.
bd-yer.etedsuitiindggni:nt 0O Febrtiary ,16th las
' ' 1.1 Set .4 T ' n Lyp"'•
In favor of ' ic . , aaa ea Clo spany , f. . .
'.' --n. injunction. agra1inst an- Forty years ago pat intim was much
other tea firm' re -straining. them front cheapet than gold, for in the early
tu3ing it. label which resesnieed cldsely eighties 10 °°11111 he bought for $1711
an ounce Then the pric.e, began 'to
that used on Packagers of Sa''ada Tea • 1 .
. - - ' jump, and, by 1290 it was ',,-41.ith its
:he defeeclant eompany was also or-
dered to destroy all copies and dssigns,
were carried out on Lake Docieu.
boat ins which the apparatus was in.
The meet keeping paCe with the moral and
stalled W013 lauded with GOO pounds Of 00e101 qualitie8."
stone andethen sunk in sleety feet of ., . , --'c
water by opening a valve. The b,oat .
' cles.t. of .6.teel Users.
later robe to the surface and remain- RailroadS- consuine more steel time
, .
ed fleeting. ' any ether. gulestey, buying .27.5 per
'Ihe engineer states that his iteren- sent. ci' ,the total output.
tion can be installed in liners and coin! ' . .---7--?-777-''''
trolled from the bridge. We shohld. be ,enjoying life, living
with the- truly great, the nobln poets
and philosophers and tlthikers and
Object to w°°-'1 F1'es* discoverers.; with:the-inspirecileaders,
The peceale .ot, Iceland Will not us'e gay. wits Liu ',10001' 1ers.
weight in gold, buring the war e ',ash wood for rut]. , because they be- , . . Cifiture belle answer to the men
fetched ' $1.00 an ounce, about 'eye. liove that those' who sit around sueh who -would enjoy this-life.—E. I-Ialde-
times the price of gold, v.nd was so
scarce that • the British Government
rConimandeered alt sepplies.. Teo
reason 'for tne scarcity was that the
supply from Itusfia had ceased, and
that almost the, only soilece from
which pletinuto ecnild be obtained was
South America.
A little is feline in the United States,
stilleess, in Australia, but recently
.Cenada hes co'rne into, the -market as a
eource of futility. -
The silver black fox industry,
though carried on in every previncs
in Cianada, is more Missessively de-
velosiod in the Maritime lnrovinees.
During the past, fiscal year 'approid-
rnate:y 4,000 line foxes were. shipped
Tisac'e Teat. out of tits Peovias of Prince Edward
wamid you plelti tj lohind. Of these 3,000 AV -01.0 exported
live- 1y or 0 atitry ?'' . many going to the United States
810 -"7', you like Avilers the industry is developlag at a
bests" rapid rate,
a fire will beconte‘eigeniles. seers Julies.
. .
OZirkthin
Avoid Imitations