The Clinton News Record, 1939-07-06, Page 2PAGE 2
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
TBURS., JULY 6, 1939
Eden Phillpotts
.11
PRINCII'AL CHARACTERS
OM AYLMER: At the time the Mrs. MERCY AYLMER..: Tom's ANGVS MAINE: A young Scot on
story opens'is living in Peru, man- mother; egotistical and exacting. Aylmer's, staff, and close compare.
Y
aging silver mines belonging to his ion of Tom,
father. JANE BRADSIHAW: , T4 m Aylmer's JACOB FERNANDEZ: A rich, eld-
ELICE PARDO: A Peruvian who, fiancee. At the pine the story erly South American whose hobby
.although, young, has been fifteen opens, the expectation is that these - is the study of bird life, He is .a
years in the service of the Aylmer two will maaxy on Tom's next leave bachelor and is engaged upon a
mining enterprise. He is the most in England. monumental literary work on the
trusted native employee: subject of bird life.
CHAPTER. XII
PERIL IN TROPIC SEAS
• The lovers entered into a some-.
that lively argument, and feeling thing points to the probability. We • of Hund and welfareof limb much
hemselves powerless to solve thee know that earthquake is threatening higher than my fourth part of the.
roblom for them, Angus and Felice the mainland. The glass is going iniad treasure, and I hand it over here and
thdrew. and the heat ,ashore no doubt increas- I now to Felice. But, at the same time,
On deck the Scot defined the posi- ing. We ought to be steaming north, i 1 beg hint heart and soul, for his
or south, for all we are worth instead own sake—and perhaps for ours—
"We may regard ourselves as hair- of lying alongside this danger zone not to land again. I want to ,be out
ng paired on this motion," he said. asking for it," ( of sight of Table Top before it's
"You were for going back, of course, "There's always sea room," argued dark." e,
but I was entirely upon the side of Pardo. "What can happen if the "Chuck it, Felice," urged Tom. "I'rr
Jane: I think she's dead right. It island blew up?" t not saying that to save my own face.
isn't only the spiders. I'm looking "I'll tell you if you don't know," But is it good enough?"
t answered the other. "If we've just "We must obey our demons," ans-
frrived, by some grisly miracle, to wered Pardo. "Every man has a de-
�`E1B Clintonh h ' torpor 'News -Record be in at the death of Table Top, two mon, and only those who obey their
with which as Incorp°r-ted would ha
THE NEW ERA thingshappen-a downfall of demons enjoy peace of mind, whether
TEAMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ashes out of the sky, such. as over- for good or evil. The good man' is
whelmed Pompeii, and a tidal wave miserable when he does ill, because
$1.50 per year in advance, to. Can- such as has often overwhelmed whole he has a good demon; the evil man.
radian addresses; $2.00 to the U.S. or cities, let alone cockleshells like this is miserable when he is being harm-
• ather foreign countries.. No paper boat. If the island were to blow up less and grazing with the hard. be=
.discontinued until all arrears are and sink, the marine conditions for
eeaidunless at the option of the pub-
,Usher.' The date to which every sub-
scription is paid is denoted on the
Jebel.
ADVERTISING RATES Transient
.advertising 12c per count line for
'first insertion. 8c. for each subse-
quent insertion. Heading counts 2
lines. Small advertisements not to
-exceed one inch, such as.,"Wanted,
"Lost, "Strayed", etc., inserted once
tor 35c., each subsequent insertion
15c. Rates for display advertising
made . known on application.
Conununications intended for pub-
lication must, as a guarantee of good
'faith, be accompanied by the name
"af the writer.
G. E. HALL - Proprietor
a lot deeper than the spiders. I be- to say this," put in Angus. . "I've
lieve most surely that we're on the been thinking rather hard. It's very
verge of a tremendous upheaval here. well known that you can't have your
The time is ripe for it and every- -cake and eat it, too. 1 set my peace
11. T. RANCE
Notary PubIic,. Conveyancer
tFinancial, Real Estate and Fire In-
ouranee Agent, Representing 14 Fire
'insurance Companies.
• Division Court Office. Clinton
;.Frank Fingland, B:A., LL.B.
, iiiarrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
Successor to W. Brydone, R.C.
t,•sloari Blow — Clinton. Ont,
A. E. COOK
Piano and. Voice
:,Studio—E. C. Nickle, Phone 23w. matter, Tom. Nobody can blame her exactly. But the treasure is yours,
35-tf, for that" ' and if it's a moral problem and the
"She won't listen to reason," con- knowledge that it is yours beings
fessed Aylmer;, any sort of moral comfort, won't
"It is you who won't listen to that content you? It isn't as if you
reason," argued Maine. "Jane's ab- wanted the blessed treasureyourself
solutely right. The risk far outweighs Your future is wrapped up with mine
cause his demon is evil. We people
a few hundred miles round the scene have good demons—all of us Maine's
won't bear thinking about for any- demon wills that I have his portion
body who wants to go on living." id the treasure if I can get it. This
"There's plenty of time," astswered means a great deal more to me than
Felice. "A. place this size isn'tgoing the treasure, because my demon and.
to be sunk without trace in five min- I .have been much at war in the mat-
ter.
utes. Tam and I can row ashore,
get to the cairn and rifle it in an PARDO WANTS THE LOT
hour or two at most. Then we can They stared at this singular re-
clear out and steam away as quickly mark.
as Costa chooses." I "If you must go, you must," said year. Mrs. James had not enjoyed
They argued for another ten min- Angus, "but don't let my quarter of gOOd health for the past few years
utes; and then Aylmer joined them. the swag . decide you. I shouldn't like
He was looking blank and consider- to feel I was responsible for a crash,
ably cast down. old man:"
"Oughtn't to have brought. Jane," " Jane actually said she would in Hallett township and following "but said, as you know,she would rather a million times give up her in- her marriage in 1910, lived in Grey
come. In fact the expedition was her terest than that I should go," said townshipuntil 10 years ago when she
idea, wasn't it, Angus?" Tom,
"Absolutely,"She doesn't care twopence and Mr, James moved to Wingham,
my dear chap. Jane pence about She was a member of Wingham Un -
would not take any denial." Benny's treasure. More do I. The ited Church. g
"And she won't now. For will snag is to feel that by giving you
power she hasn't got an equal, and the lot, it will only make you the
as a result I'm in the soup. In fact more determined to go and get it
I don't know how to tell you, Pardo."`Felice:'
Felice's heart rose. He guessed. at . "By giving me what is better than
the nature of the, other's experience any treasure on earth. You give me
and knew his course was becoming such peace of mind as I have not
clear. The hand of providence had known since I Was a grown man. You
worked for him. It remained only to do not understand that, and there is
set his own hand to the task ahead. no reason why you •should. All you afternoon.
"I think I can understand without need do is to believe it"
The pallbearers were, W. J. Greer,
being told,' he answered.' "I knew it "Well, don't go mad any way, dear W P. Burman, II. F. McGee, Ed -
was inevitable when I left her just fellow," replied Toni.tt We can't pre- mrd Smith, J. 0. Hahisirir, E, Zur-
sow. She has tirade it a personal tend to say what you're talking about brigg. Interment took place in Wing -
ham Cemetery.
TALKS SERIES ON INFLUENCE
OF JOHN WESLEY BEGUN
BY CANADIAN AUTHOR
Dr. J. Wesley Broady, distinguish.
any possible gain, I've told. Pardo and you needn't worry as to that ed Canadian biographer and author
I don't' say this any more than I of "England, before and after Wes -
"I tried to show her what a worth spake just now—to save my rotten ley," is featured currently over the
she was making me," continued Tom, face—but just on the chance that C B C National Network from the
"I tried to shame her, and it's all You'll see' what a lot of •differennce Toronto Studios ons Mondays, '7.00 to
mysterious, because for a girl like it will make to my moral comfort if 7.15 p.m. EMT. Dr. Bready is pees -
GEORGE ELLIOTT Jane to show the white feather seems You climb down, too, and don't go enting, in a series of seven talks, a
licensed Auctioneer for 'the Country a contradition in terms." ashore again." discussion of the influence of John
of Huron I But Pardo shook his head.
Wesley, great 18th Century preacher,
+L'orrespondence promptly answered "It's net the white feather," de- ' "Let our demons do as they Will on modern democracy. It is Dr,
emmeaiate arra nge ensThe ecu be made d dared Angus. "It is stark superiority with us," he answered. "I am armed Bready's theory that Wesley'sgar Sire-
':7lintbn, or by calling phone '103. of intellect. You couldn't fool Jane. •nosy—armed with such mighty weep -
She
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction laughed about the .spiders as eta 'that not the powers of hell would
Guaranteed, soon as she recovered consciousness make Hie fear. All is well with me,
THE Il1eI>s11,T,®1' MUTUAL—you told us so. She looks ahead, and.I have been given a glance into
as I do, and )mows that it's playing the future denied to most men.
i 'Ire Insurance Company with precious lives to go back there. Angus s ask°.
it. He armed himself heavily; but no
premonition of peril dimmed his high
spirits, Ayfiner, behind his back,
tried to plan an armed guard from
the crew; but Angus had told their
adventure to Captain Costa, and ever -
body knew it now. Three sailors vol-
unteered for shore, but Costa refused
them permission to go. He was an
angry man, and only the assurance
that he should sail' that night calm-
ed hien.
"You are all weak in your beads,"
he told Angus, and Maine agreed
with him.
"Not a doubt of it, Captain he said
"The equator is no place for us
northerners at any time."
Jane insisted .on rising and corning
to see Felice before he left the ship
but she quickly became conscious of
the change in his spirit and for`the
first time realized a radiant and; in-
spiring quality that he had never re-
vealed before. His entbusiasnn could
not be ignored, and her petition to
abandon his purpose—Seemedbut a
feeble plea before the fearless ardour
he now displayed,
"Fear nothing at all," he command-
ed her. "The danger is altogether
past, Jane. My mind- is at peace and
success awaitsInc."
"Go then," she answered. Don't
delay a moment, Felice. it is useless
I know better than I have ever
known anything on this earth—that
to argue about it. But do remember
the gorge will be full of spiders."
"The gorge will be full of Light,"
he answered.
Five minutes later Pardo had taken
the dinghy and rowed him ashore.
They watched him from the deck in
silence until he landed, turned and
waved to them, then disappeared into
the cleft. For a moment it seemed
that something,- strange confronted.
him for he stood, lifted his feet and
examined the black earth beneath
them. But the discovery rather hast-
ened than deterred his actions, and
he was swiftly gone. .
(To be Continued)
MRS. PHILIP JAMES
The death occurred, at her hone
in Wingham on Friday evening, June
23rd, of Rosanna Jenkins, beloved
wife of Philip James, in her 66th
but her condition was not considered
serious until she suffered a hem-
orrhage of the brain the night pre-
vious to her passing. She was born
She leaves to mourn their loss be-
sides her husband, two sisters and
one brother, Mrs. J. Watkins, of
Clinton; Miss Lottie Jenkins, of
Wingham, and John Jenkins, of Lon-
desboro;
The funeral service was conducted
by Rev. E. M. Loney at the residence,
Frances Street, Wingham, on Monday
D. H. McINNES
CIAIROPRACTOR
Electro Therapist, Massage
Office: Huron Street. (Few Doora
west of Royal Bank)
Hours—Wed. and Sat. and by
appointment.
FOOT CORRECTION
be manipulation Sun -Ray Treatment
Phone - 20'7
so."
fluence paved the way for the sup-
port of such great men and women
as Dr, Barnardo, Elizabeth Fry and
Dr, Livingstone. , •
Dr. Bready has enjoyed a long and
Head Office Seaforth Ont.And as „ brilliant career in the field of social
r, ,your life happens to be mares We could exert force ,Pardo," he research. His book, "Lord Shafte-
7Presidettt, Off ce r Moylan, Seal precious to her than anything else said," and I'Mnot too sure. whether bury," has been. described by the
on earth, she wants to keep it in we ought not to do it. If we told Hon. R. B. Bennett as the ins nation
forth; Vice' ?resident, William Knox, your body." Costa that our mind was •a bit cloud- p
Canada's
L ndosboto; Secr tart'-Trforth.eaati or, M "If I go back, she can't prevent ed, as the result of •what happened biography, "Dr, Bernardo," has been
s it, of course; but she can prevent this morning, and we felt for your translated into French and Chinese
Walton;
out, Seaforth; James Sholdiee,
Wasomething. else. She's quite calm and safety he would jolly soon keep. you and his newest book, "England, be -
kept her nerve better than I' did as aboard -and be thanlrfuL He's frett- fore and after Wesley", has received
W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Chris. a matter 01 fact. But if I go • back, ing like .mad to go,and now nothing
Leonhardt, Dublin; Alex. 112cEwing, 400 press reviews in eight Queen's
Uni-
then she wont marry me, the argu- stands betweoru him. and departure He is a graduate of Uni-
3 'bit; Frank McGregor, Clinton. ment being' that I put m
List of Agents: E. A. Yeo, A.R. 1, y personal but 'yourself. *deity, University of Toronto, of
Goderich, Phone 603r31, Clinton pride and vanity and self-respect, and Felice gave one of his rare laughs. Union. Seminary and a Doctor of. the
James Watt, Blyth; John E. Pepper, sa on before my affection for her." "No, no," he answered and put his University of Landon. His next
Brucefield, R. R. No, 1; A. F. Meer -i "Perfectly reasonable, declared right hand to his left armpit. "You broadcast, the 'third in this series,
thee, Dublin, R. R. leo. i; Chas. F. Angus, "And perfectly, true," would:not do that, because it would will be heard on Monday, July 10,
)Hewitt, Kincardine; R. G. Jai -meth,' "What did you tell her?", asked mean the shedding of blood, Angus. 7.00 to 7.15 p.m. EDST.
Bornly 1m, E.
R. No. 1. may Pardo.
An mons to be paid be paid � My little spider• -killer is loaded. I
to the Royal Bank, Clinton; Bank of "Well, you see what a dilemma, I. would not shoot any man upon this
Commerce, Seaforth• ' or at Calvin was in. Jane has had a hell of a ship save one man but if you stood
Obtt's Grocery, Goderich, day, and who was i to preach about between me and my treaure—mine
Parties desiring to effect baser- my duty toyou chs s with her Tin
ante or transact other business will P Y g —a11 mine 'now—then S would shoot
be promptly attended to on applies- there Iooking like an obstinate but myself.."
GOODYEAR EARNINGS,
EXCEED DIVIDEND
NEEDS
With letter to shareholders enclos-
ion to any, of the above officers sel utterly washed-out rag? She knows "Go to it then, and be done with ing quarterly dividend cheque, Presi-
(gassed th their respective post offithat Angus is on her side, and she it," said Tom. "Get it over, Felice, dent A. G. Partridge stated.
ccs Losses inspected. by the director
who lives nearest the scene; • knows that I don't care a button and let us have peace—with dishon- "In forwarding cheques for divi-
:■.� about the treasure myself, so it's our." lends covering the second quarter of
p e"" merely a question of you, Pardo. I "There is no dishonour for any of 1989, ,I am pleased to report that
yi' 1 �ir i said that I'd speak toou and see. us,"
yanswered the other: "The sea is while completed accounts for the
TIME TABLE • her again in five minutes.' safe still,and I will be veryfirst six months are not yet avail-
':'5ar'e'nas will arrive at and depart from "See quick.
p See her again at once and put Tell Jane how it is to be, and let able, your Company's total sales for
Clinton as follows;
§'IisAND
At oN
riulfalo and Goderich Pitt her out of her misery,".Said , Felice. Costa know that he shall sail before this period will compare very favor-
"I will go alone. Destro determines sunset. All is ended before we go• to ably with the same period of 1938
oi'rf oing Fast, depart N.00 oing East, depart 6 58 arm.' our affairs, and destiny has done a our evening meal; my demon tells and earnings_will eon nue reason -
'Going West, depart 11.45 am. ,m, right and just thing.a me' so." ably satisfactorily, exceeding the
Going• West, depart 10.00 P.m. "You mean it?" He hastened away and called fordividend' requirements.
London, Huron &Bruce If "Yes, Tom." food. Then, after he had eaten, hel, "New car registrations for Canada,
Going North, ar. 11.25 lve. 11.47 p.m., i _ It seems so feeble and wrong." made his 'preparations, carrying only, however, are approximately' 18%
, p.m. ; "bag in below those 01 1938,"
'Going South ar. 2.60 leave 8.08 As fax 'as I'm concerned, I'd like- his with him and a mattock
:06' M1i'W.V. """"yP"'W.V.."u•"",Y""■".`YJ'■NL°"•P"°V"°uV""u"i ""d'A,V,... "",0 In Tahiti his discauragementc, his
`aI a.
■ poverty, hardsips and the state oe
.' 1 his health led him' to contemplate
suicide. His distress became unbear-
a
able, He had. no bread, and lived on, a
, 7; little water and fruits. He went to
YOUR WORLDANE) ?MINE
(Copyright)
by JOHN C. KIRKWOOD
d' the Marquesas Islands, where he died
'�,"""•a•� "`'ifs`: r e°,""oSY"L•a"a"."" ,""`° ■ ■, .. " " .. w ■ . °P —1.903, aged 55. i
"kir■ ■•■•�"r ■ " " " e ■ " i ."e': 1'a n n ir'c•■""11.
A young men known to me is the in Hollywood. Hollywood people _Of himself, near the end of his days,
leader of an orchestra, which means dress well and live extravagantly, but Gaugin wrote. I am savage, a wolf
genius.far music. For culture is something more that cloth -
that he has awithout cellar in' thee woods," The
several years he has had an orehestr'a es and wealth and•ostentious extrava-last words written by him were: It
'wi11 be'said that all. my life I have
which in the•winter months, plays at game, The lives of most persons in
night clubs, and in summer at re- Hollywood is a dirty life-- a soiled
sones. lie has to be continually on the life- a cheap life- and no amount
watch for engagements, for there is of glamour and gilding can hide the
no stability to his class of employ- baseness of Hollywood leaders. Their
meta. His orchestra plays chiefly in life is wholly unnatural a high -ten-
the evenings, and often: into the small sion life, a life made ugly by jean
hours of the morning. His remuner- tousles of normal living. What rebukes
ation is not large— not enough to me is this fact, namely, I like going
pay; the nine members of his or -Ito the movies. It is this liking of
chestra a proper wage. mine — a liking possessed by millions
upon millions of others — which has
Now, for all but a very few or- produced' and whish sustains Holly-
chestra leaders, this class of employ- wood, and which makes life in Holly-
ment is filled with anxiety. Also, the wood so sinful and rotten. Really, we
kind of work is unwholesome. It may are not much different from or better
seen to have a sort of glamour, but than the Romans who went daily to
obviously playing night .atter night the arenas to see lions devour slaves
in night clubs, for dancers, is: not and Christians, and gladiators fight
calculated to produce health or Mime to the death; than the Romans who
iness, Then, too, what is the future caroused and gorged themselves at Some of them may have achieved
for men whose occupation is playing the banquets. !fame of sorts, but fame does not
dance music? One is unlikely to build
up a good character or a good mind
been condemned to fall, to rise again,
to fall again. All my old energy
is diminished daily. All my preo0-
cupatione kill me;"
In this painter's life you see the.
life of many painters—the life of
many men of consuming, genius,
Gauguin made a great name for him-
self, and made a profound influence
on the art of his day, but always he
lived tragiealiy-defeatedly,
Possibly all, of us know persons of
very remarkable genius; and if We do,
then I venture to say that these
persons are neither very companion-
able, or equable in the matter of
their temperament, or very happy—
and perhaps not very prosperoue.
or a good future by being a member r oega'n is contribution to the I The happiest persons are rather
of a dance -hall orchestra. On the News Record by speaking of a young Ordinary persons—and it is persons
contrary, one's character, one's mor-
ed
with a genius for music. T want- of normal qualities who da the.
als, and one's mind are pretty certain ed to say that genius can be a torso world's sturdy work:
to deteriorate rapidly. something to be dreaded and run
away from. Yet most of us, I fancy,
are admirers of genius, and applaud
n genius, and wish that we had ex -
magazines and books, about the lure i
compensate for lack of happiness and
warm and 'lasting friendships,
We read a good deal, in stories
of Hollywood, and Hollywood itself
tries hard to sell itself to the im-
agination of young people. It is quite
common to. see at the movies films
presenting "stars" and their pastimes
and triumphs, and manner of life;
and patrons of movies are bidden to
write to somebody at Hollywood for
special information desired. Yet all
of us know that Hollywood is a cheat
that it deceives those whe go there
in the hope of getting employment. It
is true that we do hear from time to
time of the quick and remarkable
success of this one and that one; but
for everyone who succeeds at Holly-
wood, there are thousands of fame -
seekers whom Hollywood rejects, But
the knowledge does not prevent fame
seekers from going to Hollywood,
does not put a cold douche over -
youthful confidence and ambition.
Hollywood is a good modern phen-
omenon.. It is a centre of lax morals
and of tragedy and bitterness. Its life
is a. thoroughly unwholesome one.
The stars do not remain stars for
long. 1f you can, recall the stars of
five or ten years ago. The probability
is that you cannot recall 10 stars of
1929; and it is certain that the stars
of today will have been burned out by
1949.
It amuses me when I read about
these Hollywood stars and the Holly -I
wood ;colony ae being representatives
of high social achievement and posit.;
Mrs. There is very little true culture
ceptional genius, meaning a talent
of a very positive and out -thrusting
kind a passion to do or be something
which .will win us distinction, and per-
haps a fortune. The truth of the mat-
ter is that one is likely to be happ-
ier, and more useful to his day and
generation, if he lacks a compelling
genius. Genius and insanity are sep-
arated by only a very narrow space.
Let us look, by way of example
at Paul Gauguin, a French painter. In
a book about ,him, his biographer
says: "Perhaps one will never pene-
trate to the bottom of this enigmatic
being. He often hid his tenderness
under ferocious sarcasms. A cruel
destiny and an absolute solitude pro-
duced in him ingratitude and lyre: -
ism, meanness and generosity, pride
and compassion, astonishingly inter-
mingled. One wonders whether Gang-
in was ever really happy, whether
during his entire life as an artist he
ever had a moment of peace and re-
laxation.
In his youth Gaugin was a sailor
then aback class. Then he began as-
sociating with painters. His develop-
ment as painter Ied him into poverty
and domestic unhappiness. He left
his wife. He endured the pains and
the bitternesses of poverty. His suf-
ferings front cold led him to seek
warmth in Panama. Illness took him
back to France. His fame as a paint-
er grew. Then he sailed for far Tahiti.
He returned to Paris. Then back a-
gain to the tropic—to Tahiti.
HEADS POSTMASTERS
0. P. Sills, of Seaforth, has been
named president of the Huron tract
sone of the Ontario Postmasters' As-
sociation. Other officers: Secretary,
E. 3. Hingct, of Mitchell; executive,
A. R Tasker, of Blyth; A. D. Smith,
of Bluevale; W. L. Querengeser, of
Brodhagen; B, F. Lancaster, of St.
Marys, and Fred Bonthron, of Hen-
sail. r.., 2 dl
Nineteen checks totaling $42,090,64
have been mailed by County Treas-
urer A. H. Erskine to highand con-
tinuation school boards, for payment
of students from outside, where there
are no secondary schools. The Clin-
ton cheque topped the lists with
$7,786. Goderich was next with
$6,135. Nine schools outside Harm
County will receive cheques.
We received s. Flipping the other
day which bore the following: "Tho
merchant who doesn't advertise is like
the man who kisses his gal in the
dark—he may know what he's doing,
but nobody else does."
aellask"s{{fit ��
Y;m {q�
' RAt.�
"The purest Form In which
tobacco can be smoked"
o' 1t/HO ffiS THE MACHINE S6 P W RK
Not for some time now could farming have been practised on the small scale style
familiar in the world of yesteryear.
if toddy we had to rely: on the old-time cradle methods of cutting and garner
ing the crop, it would take every able-bodied mon in every province of our Dominion
to harvest the average wheat crop, of Western Canada. Thanks, however, to
modern farm machinery, with, practically no seasonal increase in hirer) labor, the
farmer is able to take care of even the heaviest of harvests. The making of the
machines for harvesting is but a transference of labor from the field to the factory.
Instead of the short seasonal engagement during the rush days of harvest,
the implement' worker is given Io,n,�er periods of employment, and the days he
spends in making farm equipment Lessens the number of Hien required in the farm
field. Thus, these mets, during the winter months, help snake short work of garnering
greater crops duringthe few and fleeting days of harvest season, and so many of
the men thus engaged have themselves come from farm homes.
It was only natural when turning their faces city -wards, that men from the
farm should first seek empleyrnent with a company whose name to them had been
a' household word.
In Massey -Harris, whose origin ninety years ago was on a farm, these one-
time farmers find a rather logical expression for their abilities in the mechanical
side of farming—for while in frege or machine shop—they also farm.
1