The Clinton News Record, 1937-10-07, Page 311117RS, OCT. 7, 1937.
TIIE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD?.
PAGE 3
WI -IAT CLINTON WAS DOING G INTHE
GAY NINETIES
Do You Remember What I€
Decade Of The
From The Huron News -Record,
appeued. During The Last
Old Century?
Goods Palace,
! On Wednesday 1)1r. D. A. Forrester
October 6, 1897: met with .a bad accident. During the
At the Council meeting on Monday night he woke with a start, ;dreaming
evening, the mayor said that Mr. that the house was on fire, and jump -
Searle had `tendered his resignation ing out of bed, ran along the landing
two years ago as chairrnazs of the :to the sear of the house; struck a
cemetery committee and Mr, Joseph bannister, over which lie tumbled, fal-
Chidley was appointed in his place, ling nearly 15 feet. It was found
when he said to the mayor that the that he broke a collar bone; and sus -
members of the council were a lot of tained serious internal injuries.
fools, but he did not explain just what Thieves tried to break into J. B.
connection there was between the Rumball's jewellery store the other
cemetery committee and the Stavely night, but were disturbed by Night
$10,000 memorial hall. The resigna- Watchman McCrea 'who had a lucky
tion was accepted and "Mr. Searle escape as the thieves fired a shot at
thanked the mayor and council for him which passed through his coat
their kindness. without doing any damage. Although
The congregation of Bethel Metho- giving chase he was unable to appre
idst church have decided to erect,•a hend the culprits who are thought to
new shed and are proceeding .to erect be strangers to.this district.
it at once. Already the friends have
contributed cash, timber and lumber.
A, bee for work is to be held at the
church on Saturday afternoon. All
interested are invited to attend.
•In the report of `the conclusion of
the cricket season much credit is due
to Mr. F. W. Terry who has had
charge of the team. The result of
matches played is: Played 9, Lost 2,
Won 5, Drawn. 2. Those who made
up the team are, F. W. Terry, L. Ken
n:edy, E. Cantelon, J. McMurchie, G.
Barge, M. McTaggart, J. Miller, J.
Howson, R. Agnew, F. Hodgins, A.
McGarva, W. Spalding, J. Hoover, W.
Doherty.
Drayman Dunford net with a ser-
ious loss last Thursday. He was en-
gaged in moving the heavy iron tar-
gets from the Atholcott Rifle Ranges
to the new ranges. Through some
unforseen cause his. horse dropped
dead in the harness just after crossing
the river.
Mr. George L. Fulton, who resided
In Clinton with his parents some 18
years since, is here on a brief visit.
He is now engaged in fanning at
Mount Clemens, Mich, The Fultons
at one time owned the farm of Mr.
William Weir.
Broadfoot and Box had an excep-
tionally fine -display of furniture at
the Huron Central. They are progres-
sive merchants'and are making exten-
sive shipments to England and have
opened up trade in Bermuda,
Mr. Searle contributes this timely
advice:—Now is the time to prune
shade trees, when the tree is dry, but
be sure and paint the wounds.
Capt. Ebsary and Lieut. Burrows
will farewell in the S. A. barracks
next Sunday, October 10th, for other
fields of labor.
Taylor & Sons have bought the
shoe stock and business of Birss at
Walkerton, and Councillor Taylor left
yesterday for the county town of
Bruce to take charge of the business.
Mr. Jno. Bean was appointed Pbmar-
ian Monday night at a meeting of
the Public Library. There were 13
applicants:
James Colclough of ,the Base Line
will engage in the dairy business and
deliver milk for 4 cents a quart the
year round.
Clinton Foresters (C.U.F.) attend-
ed the funeral of their late Bro. West-
lake from Stanley to Bayfield on
Sunday. The deceased was very high-
ly respected. •
Mr. 3. Dayment's pet dog, "Dandy
Dinmonlf was poisoned last Saturday,
This is a great loss as he was a valu-
able dog.
Major Beck, the prospective M.P.P.
for West Huron, met many of his
friends here last Wednesday.
Cantelon Bros, are briyiang all the
`pears and potatoes they can get their
hands on, and are paying the highest
market price.
Postmaster Porter spent a week or
so recently at his old home in Siincoe.
Mr. Jacob McGee, of Egmondville,
one of Huron's noble pioneers, visited
the Huron Central and renewed many
old friendships. It takes two days for
a letter er paper to reach him from.
Clinton, and we can drive from Clin..
ton to'Egmondviile several times in a
day with our horse .and rig.
Lieut. Spooner, B. J. Gibbings and
J. Miller were at London yesterday
and took part in the Western As'So-
ciation matches.. - -'
David McLennan, who died at Strat-
Robert Welsh, the capable care-
taker of the Town Hall, is enjoying
his holidays with friends in . Goderich
Township, and will resume • his duties
next week.
Among those who took advantage
of the excursion to Chicago last week
were—D. Gliddon, Mr. and Mrs. Hale,
B. Davis, Messrs. L. and M, Parsons,
P. F, Ross and Miss F. Cochrane: R.
Foster, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs, Mc-
Crea and several others went to De-
troit.
Messrs. Beverly Ketchen and Jt'
Foote left last week for Toronto
where they will attend Knox College
in preparation for the ministry.
Stanley --Messrs. W. Murdock, J.
Ketchen and M. McEwen filled silos
with corn last week. This is a com-
paratively new experiment in this
neighborhood.
Miss Minnie Graham has gone to
Clinton to learn the dressmaking.
business; as has. Miss Isabella McEw-
en.
Mr. Peter Baker has finished the
bridge on .McCully's sideroad, and it
is now open for travel,
HolmesviIle —At Goderich Exhibi-
tion Holmesville cheese carried off
the palm, taking first prize against
all cgmpetitors.
Anniversary services inconnection
with the Holmesville Methodist, will
be held on Oct. 10-11,- Rev. W. Ayers
and Rev. B. Clement will be the spea-
kers. On Monday evening a public
tea will be given, to be addressed by
Revs. W. Ayers, R. Millyard, B. Cle-
ment, J. Edge, W. Godwin, E. Olivant
and others at a platform meeting
which will follow.
When The Present Century
Was Voung
From The Clinton News -Record,
October 3, 1912:
The handsome silver sup donated
by Rev. Father Dunn for competition
at the Entrance examination was
presented yesterday, the winner being
,lames Wyllie. It will be known as
the Dunn Cup and will always bear
witness to the interest taken by the
donor in the work of Clinton's schools,
Showers for brideto-be are not
uncommon, but a number of the
friends of Mr. Edgar East reversed
the order last evening by going down
,to his home and presenting the pros-
pective bridegroom with a miscellan-
eous shower. The gifts were especial-
ly useful to 'the man around, the house.
The evaporator began operations
on Monday and is now a very busy
place. Several of the old standbys
are on the staff again this year. Mr.
Wm. Rutledge is superintendent, in
short he is Mr. Case's right hand man,
Mr. Case hasbeen here now for sev-
enteen seasons.,
The C.C.I. gave a -reception for the
Model class and a few others in the
town hall on Thursday last. A splen-
did time is rep,orted.
Mr. T. H. Hardy, who has been for
some months with J. P. Sheppard and
Co. has resigned to accept a position
with the Gunn, Langlois Company.
Mr. Tommy Leppington has taken
a position with, Mr. S. G. Castle.
Misses Helen and Willa Ford, who
have been teaching in Saskatchewan
during the summer months, returned
ford, was a former grain buyer and home this week and will spend a few
lived in Clinton some years ago. days at Wesley parsonage before leav-
From The Clinton New Era,
October 3, 1897: '+
Robert Beaman, tailor, of Exeter.
has secured a situation with Messrs.
Jackson Bros., Clothiers.
Mr. George Emerson expects 'to
move his mother and sister to Gide-
rich about the and of the month, hav-
ing rented his house to Marsh Mor
fish; the house occupied by the lat-
ter has been rented by Mr. Jas. Mc-
Cool, who has recently rammed from
the West.'
Contractor Cooper has a gang of
men at work preparing the foundation
of the Stavely Memorial Hall. ,
Davis & Rowland have been` over-
hauling the heating system in the Dry
ing to resume their studies at Queen's
University, . Kingston.
Mr. C. 3. Wallis returned last week
from an extended trip to the West,
Miss Mabel Chuff has ta)cen a posi-
tion with Hodgens Bros. of Goderich.
Mr. C. W. Whitmore of the Motor
Works returned last week from a
t' t th W t
rep o e es .
Mr. Thos. Sheppard left on Tuesday
to visit for a few dayswith friends in
Dungannon and Nile districts and to
attend the Fair at the former place
an Friday.
Miss Bessie Irwin, who has been
spending a vacation at her home in
tower, that of Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Ir-
win, left on Friday for Alliston,
where she will visit friends prior tb
going to Montreal.
Mr. H. B. Grigg, eldest on of Mr.
' and Mrs. A. J. Grigg, who has been
connected with the Molsons Lank, St
Thomas, for some time, has been
.transtorrecl to Montreal. He is in
town today, having come up to -see
his parents before leaving this after -
neon for the eastern city.'
Mr. James Ilearn leaves shortly for
Jacksonville, Florida, to spend the
Width). months with his daughter,
Mrs. i-Iurnphrys. `JIM" has passed
the 81st milestone and is not so par-
tial to our winters, but he will re-
turn in the spring.
Clinton New .Era, October 2, 1912:
Mr. Dean Courtiee lent on Monday
to resume his studies at the Schoel
of Practical Science in Toronto.
On; Wednesday morning' as Mr:;
Ern. Blacker was delivering milk on
Wellington street, his horse became
°rightened and ran away. Apart from
breaking one of the shafts no damage
was done, and after repairing the da-
mage Ern completed the rounds,
Mr. W. Nickle has bought Mr, C.
S. w
Hawke's house on Townsend street.
Mr. Chas. Wiltse has rented Miss
Porter's house on Huron street, for-
merly occupied by Mrs. Eason.
Three rinks of bowlers came up
from, Seaforth on Friday afternoon
and svere•a day beaten by the locals,
Clinton being `39 shots up on the to'.
tal. Playing for Clinton were- J
Ford, 3. Watts, P. Towne, J. Taylor,
W. Grant, J. Nediger, W. Harland, J.
Stevenson, E. Courtiee, J. Ransford,
C. E. Dowding, J. B. Hoover.
A merry -crowd of young nien and
women motored to the home of Mr.
Wm. Glen, Reeve of Stanley, last
Tuesday evening. Gabe Elliott was
the chauffeur and got them there in
good time for a splendid time; spent
in games, contests, and ending up
with a really good corn roast. An am-
using incident happened when one of
the guests having partaken of sever-
al cobs tried to behead some of the
other guests. He was quickly sub -
'clued and carefully guarded for the
rest of the evening.
The Ontario branch of the Domin-
ion Alliance has definitely decided to
introduce local option campaigns this
year in some fifty municipalities.
Contests will be on January 1st.
Clinton, Winched, Brussels and Exe•
ter are included, and committees and
field secretaries will be kept busy
getting things organized: '
Mrs. Finlay McEwen and Miss An-
nabel left on Monday for Toronto
where the latter is in her final year
in Medicine. Mrs, McEwen will re-
main in the city for some months.
Mr. Mowat Chowen who has been
in the west for some time is a visitor
at his home here.
Rev. S. J. Alain, the Misses Alain
and Master Sherwyne were at Brus-
sels for Sunday. Mr. Alain conducted
special services there and the Misses
Alain assisted with the music.
Miss Tena Mathieson has taken a
position in Couch & Co.'s millinery
department.
Mrs. Silas Andrews and sour, Colin,
of Aikens, Sask., are visiting in town.
Mr. Wm. Cochrane returned on
Friday from a trip to the Western
provinces,
The Lost Prince
(Continued from page 2) ,
I'iI wait until the week's ended," she
said. "You're nothing but a lad, but
you're like your father. You've got a
way that a body can trust, If he was
Were and said be hadn't the money but
he'd have it in time, l'd wait if it was
for a month. He'd pay it if he said
he would. But he's gone; and two
boys and a fellow like that one don't
neem much to depend on. But I'll trust
you."
"Be good enough to take it," said
Marco. And he putthe coin in her
hand and turned into the back sit-
ting -room as if he did not see her.
The Rat and Lazarus followed him.
"Is . `there so little money left?"
said Marco, "We have always bad
very little. When he had less than
usual, we lived in poorer places and
were hungry if it was necessary. We
know how to go hungry. One does,
not die of it." `
The big eyes under Lazarus' beet-
ling, brows filled with tears.
"No, sir," he said, "one does not
die- of hunger. . But the insult :the
insuftt That is not.endurable."
"She would not have spoken if ply
father had been here," Marco said.
"And it is true that boys like us have
no money. Is there enough to pay
far another week?"
"Yes, sir," answered Lazarus, swal-
lowing hard as if he had a lump in his
throat, "perhaps enough for two.—if
we cat but little. If—if the Master
would accept money from those who
would give it, he would always have
had enough. ' But how could .shell a
one as he? How could he? ' When
he went away, he thought — he
thought that"- but there he stopped
himself suddenly. •
(Continued next week)
Examine ail stoves, furnaces, and
smoke pipes to make sure they are
safe and well away from ; woodwork
or other burnable materials. Have
needed repairs made at once.
`Value the advice of your fire chief
who says that many fires are caused
by dirty or defective chimneys. Have
the chimney cleanrid regularly, and
have all defects repaired.
COUNTY NEWS
SAD NEWS FROM Zi;IbICH
The many hundreds of lovers of the
big fowl sumer 'which has been so
papular in Zurich will this year be
sadly disappointed ,as the congrega-
tion of St, Peter's' Lutheran church
recently decided there will be no such
event' this fall in their church, and
the other churches, as far as we know
are not making any plans for a sup-
per. It will be a big drawback to the
many fowl raisers of the community,
who depend on°marketing their fowl
to the big fowl supper committees.
Tons of geese, ducks and chickens
were . consumed at these events each
year, and vast numbers of people:
were emphatic in remarking: "Well,
it's one good supper in theyearwe
get." However, here's hoping the
enthusiasm will notentirely die- out,
Zurich Herald.
HUGE LOGS
Mr. Arthur Dick drew into Welsh's
saw mill, Hensel) on Friday last, four
elmlogs cut from one tree, on the.
farm of Mrs. William M. Doig, east
of Kippers- The logs contained
3,850 feet. Three of the logs were
12 feet long and. one 14. The butt
log at the small end measured 4 ft.
10 inches, and weighed over 5 tons.
These are the largest logs brought
into the Hensall sawmills for several
years.—Seaforth. News.
FORMER RESIDENT DOING
GOOD WORK
R. Eldon McKinney, ex-Bluevale
and Wingham boy, has been appoint-
ed to represent the Toronto Board of
Trade as a director of the Toronto
Hostel. Thisis where a large portion
of unemployment .. relief money is
spent. Mr. McKinney is also a direc-
tor of the West Toronto Kiwanis
Club. -This is the club that has ta-
t
///
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a month,
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(The cost of this series-
of
eries
of advertisements spon-
sored by the Natioa,t
Employment Commis-
sion, has been de-
frayed entirely. by
public-spirited con-
cerns sad in-
divid,rals, as a ,
contribution to-
wards that -"Na-
tion ,vise co-
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Sotto �.I
0� 1HgAV�H LOCAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE:
uNu� Chairman --W. S. R. Holmes, ph. 51. Secretary—H. C. Lawson, ph. 251w.
ken over Casa Lorna, the big cattle'
formerly Sir Henry Pellatt's resi-)
Bence. —Wingham Advance -Times.
YOUR WORLD AND MINE .
(Copyright)
by JOHN C. KIRKWOOD
r 'Al'A.Y°°.WANWA WAY.°.Yr.YdtiWu JY°°°°°Y°°°•.°°•r°°:.M.".,?vr
Undoubtedly many readers of The too favourably considered, at the be -
News -Record have seen the Crystal ginning., by the building committee. It
Palace of Landon, England—a slime- was not until the Illustrated London
tuie which was burned dowit a year News published the Brunel and the
ago. This building was recalled to Paxton designs and proposals that the
me when I saw a picture in an old building committee decided on the
book of the first building erected on Paxton plan: public opinion was un -
the grounds of the Canadian National animously in favour of the Paxton
Exhibition — only in 1858 these plan—a vast structure of glass —
grounds were only 20 acres in extent, something unheard of previously.
whereas today they have an area of
360, acres. This first permanent
building was fashioned after the
manner of London's Crystal Palace.
It was undoubtedly a very faint copy
of the Crystal Palace, being like it
mostly in the fact that it employed
much glass.
The story of the Crystal Palace is
truly a thrilling one. As most of my
readers know this huge building was
erected to house an international ex-
hibition of industrial and art pro-
ducts.
The project of holding such an exhi- i sensational things at Chatsworth —
bition is commonly credited to the making gardens of unsurpassed beau -
Prince Consort, a "high brow" per-Ity. He built greenhouses, one of
son; but the real originator was a them large enough to cover an acre.
Henry Cole, a sort of Civil Servant,' His fame grew. Hiss friendship with
Re had attended an international ex -I the Duke developed to a point where
hibition in Paris in 1849, and there he became the Duke's travelling coon -
got the idea of a similar exhibition) pinion on the Continent. He began
for England. Burning with enthus- to manage the Duke's finances, which
iasnr he put his ideas before many needed better management than they
high-up persons, including the Prince were getting from the Duke himself.
Consort, and all endorsed the idea, Paxton was appointed to boards of
and so the project of holding the ex- directors. Many honours were con-
hibition was launched, ferred on hien. The Duke of Wel-
A first problem was a site. An lington, winner of Waterloo, said that
eminently suitable site was an area of he would like Paxton. to become one
20 acres located between Rotten Row of his generals. Paxton became a
in Hyde Park and Kensington Road. member of Parliament. It was when
Of course there were many who op- he was attending a committee which
posed the selection of this site, in- was dealing with. the 'matter of new
The story of Joseph Paxton is a ro-
mance. He was a farmer's son. At
age 20 he was employed as gardener
by the Horticultural Society for its
gardens at Chiswick, London. Here
it was his duty to open the gate to
admit the Duke of Devonshire, who
liked to stroll through the gardens in
the early morning. The Duke learn-
ed to like the young gardener, and to
admire his intelligence. Then the
Duke engaged hint as his gardener
for his ducal home at Chatsworth.
Young Paxton, at age 23, began to do
eluding the rich and aristocratic per-
sons whose residences faced the site.
In the end it was decided to use this
site,
Then the next big matter to be
dealt with was the building. Archi-
Parliament buildings (to replace those
destroyed by fire about 20 years be-
fore) that he got the idea that he
would like to submit designs for the
1851 Exhibition buildings.
It was while attending a director's
tects to the number of 245 submitted meeting two days later that Paxton
designs, but all: of these designs were made rough sketches on a piece of
rejected, and the building committee blotting paper of what was in his
itself prepared a design, tinder the mind. That night he proceeded to de-
direction of s. very famous bridge en- velop these sketches, and then to get
gineer, Brunel. Brunel's ,plan called these first sketches made ready • for
for a huge dome—the central feature, submission to the building committee.
which would require 15 miIIion bricks, The rough sketches as made on the
Later his design was called a mon- blotting paper have become a histor•-
strosity, yet it had been accepted by is document, and are preserved in the
the building committee. British museum.
About two weeks before estimates
or tenders were to be called for, for
its erection, a man named
Joseph
Pax,
x,
tan decided
that he would like to sub-
mit an alternative design. He was
granted permission to do so, and in
a period of. seven days had his de.
sign and plans ready for sdbmission;
also his estimate of cost—in other
Words, a tender. This was amazingly
expeditious work. It meant ahnost
sleepless labour on, the part of many
draughtsmen and estimators, When
the Paxton design was submitted, it
made a sensation. It wiz a design re-
quiring no brick, no Stone, no mor-
tar. The estimatedcost was just half
1 would like to go an telling about
the erection of the mammoth glass -
iron -wood structure, but to do so
Would make this contribution to The
News -Record over long. Suffice it to
say that` the erection became one of
London's sights, and an admission fee
of 5 shillings was charged to see the
work in progress.
Many declared that snow an the 19
acre -surface of glass would cause the
building to collapse; that it would fall
if struck by a gale; that hailwould
smash the glass; that the sun shining
on the glass would set fire tothe exhi-
tllat of the Brunel design. It could bits; that the vapour arising from the
breath of thousands of visitors would
condense and fail like rain on exhibits
and people. But all such fears proved
groundless.
I. do not propose to tell of the Ex
hibition, It lasted six rnonths'andwas,
be erected at great speed, and the
building could be taken down, at the
end of the Exhibition, Oniekly, and the
materials• employed -=glass, iron and
wood -would be usable again,
Even so, Paxton's design Was not.
an unparalleled- success.
When the Exhibition was over,
there arose the problem of what to
do with the building. Many wanted it
to remain; to be a permanent place, of
pleasure. But it had to be taken down.
Paxton farmed a company to take it
down and rebuild it in South London
—making it about twice as high and
making it much more attractive. It
was set in grounds covering 360 acres,
and on Sydenham hill, where it be-
came a famous landmark. But it be-
came a liability, and part of the
grounds had to be sold. Later pub-
lic subscriptions were invited to save
it for the nation. Steadily, however,
the fabric deteriorated and the enter-
prise of its maintenance became ex-
ceedingly and increasingly difficult.
In the end—last November fire de-
stroyed most of it, and since then
another fire consumed what is left.
I have two vivid recollections of the •
Palace. My first one is of my first
sight of it -at Easter, in 1906. My
second one is of an occasion when my
small son was required to go there, a-
long with scores of other juveniles, to,
receive an award in a national essay
competition. My last visit to the Pa-
lace was in 1930, made to see a.
World's Poultry Show.
Paxton was knighted for his part•
in the enterprise of the 1851 Interna-
tional Exhibition, and was given
15000. A huge statue of him wait
erected in the grounds not many
years ago. He died at age 62 his
life being exhausted by the strain of
keeping the Crystal Palace Corhpany
solvent.
cl=SNAPSROT CIJIL
An Outdoor Exposure Guide
Taken against a white garden wall, with pupples on a bench. Exposure.
1/25 second, stop 1.11 with folding camera.
WHAT kind of camera is yours?
What do you want to photo-
graph? Below is a dependable' oat
door exposure guide for average pic-
ture subjects.
This guide is for days when the
sun Is shilling. When the .day is.
cloudy, the exposure should be
about twice as long and when very
dull, about four times as long.
For the chrome type, supersensi-
tive and panatomlc flims, the guide
is good from one hour after smirise
until one hour before sunset. For
ordinary Hahn, make the margin 2i/
hours,
Why not out this valuable guide
out and paste it in your hat, or some-
thing?
John van Guilder.
Picture
Subject
Group 1. Ma-
rine and
beach scenes,
dlstantJand-
scapes, show
scenes with -
o u t promi-
nent dark
0b j ec tsin
foreground
Group 2, Or.
dinary land-
scapes show-
ing sky,
howingsky, With
a principal
obieat in the
for•egronnd
Group 3. Group 4-
Nearby land- Portraits in:
s ria p e s the open
showing lit- shade, 0 0 t.
taesky, e r ngroupso underDa trees:
, - or thre'rrool
a t e e a t of a porch,
scones shaded
n 11
scenes
Rind of Camera
Shutter Speed
Stop Opening
Kind of Camera
Shutter `Speed
Stop Opening
Kind of Camera
Shutter Speed
Stop Opening
Kind of. Camara
shutter Speed
Stop Opening
BOX -Single
SnapshotSnapshot
Middle I Largest
BOX—Double
Snapshot (Snapshot
Smallest Middle
Tens, three stops
Snapshot1 second
Largest i Smallest
Tens, three stops
Snapshot 1 second
Largest I Smallest
BOX—Single and Double lenses, two stops
Snapshot ISnapshot ISnapshot 11 second
Small Large' Large + Small
• FOLDING—Single lens, three stops
n
Snapshot Snapshot I Snapshot I seeonck
1
'Middle I Largest Largest Smallest
Rind of Camera FOLDING -Double Tens, three stops
Shutter; Speed' Snapshot
ISnapshot Snapshot
shot 1
second
Stop Opening Smallest Middle iLar est Smallest
Kind of Camera
Shutter Speed.
Stop Opening.
Kind of Camera
Shutter Speed'
Stop Opening
Kind of Camera
Shutter 'Speed
Stop Opening
Bind of Camera
Shutter Speed
Stop Opening
, FOLDING—Double lens, two stops
SnapshotSnapshot Snapshot 1 second
Small I Large I Large Small .
FOLDING AND MINIATURE—Openings marked
With the 1. system
;1/251/25 1/25 1/25 .
1.22 ' 1.16 , 0.11 10.7.7, 7.9, tp '
FOLDING—Openings marked with U. 9,
Uniform System
1/251/25 1/25 1/25
U. S. 32 I Q1. S. 16 I U. S. 3 I' U. S. 4
FOLDING—Openings Marked 1, 2, 3, 4
1/25I
. 1/25 1/25 second
8 2 1
I., 1 8
'
144