The Huron Expositor, 1946-06-28, Page 7It
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liala111.48641:S11,11.
• r.
E. TEMPLE THURSTON
,
' • (COnnfillied from last week) '
"I.didn't. want ye to be •frettin' year-
self,n. said sile. "I knew ye'd be in
for it when 1 heard the ,baod start up."
"You .heard it begin and you never
told me? ,You let me. sit here for
another five minutes or more?"
"I did," said she.
"Well, why did you do that?" •
"To get back on her for what she
said about Pat. Shure, the poor Child
couldn'A 'help the way her. dress was.
Didn't she have ,to make it herself,
without the help of a finger from one
of them' ..."
He laughed at her honest spirit of
revenge.'
"You 'seem to know 'a lot about
'Pat," said he, and keptthe meaning
out of his voice as well as he could.
"1 do," said she quickly—"shure,
know her as well as anyone is here
toniglitn •
But it was evident he had taken
some fright at his words,. for she was
quick to ask him had he peen Patricia
yet.
• He confessed, with an assumption
of disappointment that evidently con-
vinced" her, he had not;' for her cour-
age rose again, and She sat there
"D'ye think yell recognize her?"
she asked presently, "when ye'd be
.secin' her again?"
"I'm sure I should," he declared.
She laughed still more at that tell-
ing him it must have been a deep im-
pression the child had made on hire.
when• she called out on that Strad -
batty toad for him to be a man.-
What spirit of adrventure it was
came into the mind of Charles Stu-
art then, he -could not have said.
There was a high 'boulder before him
in the mountain race, and, whetheror
no.it were ,out, of the ,path.whien he
pursued, almost before he knew the
thing he did, he had. leapt and land-
ed there. .
"It was a deep impression," said
he; "I don't think I shall ever forget
It. •It's" tunny of me, I know,. to be
talking like this to you, for, after all,
we're strangers." Why, I don't even
* LEGAL.
McCONNELI4 -& HAYS
barristers, Solicitors, Ete.
Patrick D. McConnell - IL Glenn Hays
• SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
SEAFORTH ,- ONTARIO
Phone 173, Seaforth.
MEDICAL
SEAFORTII CLINIC
DR. E. A. McMASTER, M.B.
Physician
PR. P. J.- BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Office hours daily, except Wednes-
day: 1.30-5 p.m., 7-9 p.m.
Appointenents for consultation may
'be made in advance.
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and 'Surgeon
IN DR. g. H. ROSS' OFI!ICE
Phones: Office 5-W R68. 5-J
Seaforth.
MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat
Phone 90-W : Seaforth
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late assistant New York OPthal-,
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye. and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pital, London, Ehg. At COMMERCIAL
nIOTEL, SEAFORTH, THIRD WED-
NESDAY in each month, from 2 p.to.
to 4.30 p.m.; also at Seaforth Clinic
that Tuesday of each month. 53
Waterloo Street South, Stratford.
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Phyalciah and Surgeon
Phone 110 Hensall
4068x52
'DR. F. H. SCHERK
Piayalcian and Surgeon
Phone n6 • Hensel'
:AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD., JACKSON
Specialist In Farm and Household
Sales.'
Liceneed in Huron and Perth Men-
tes. Prices reasonable; patisfaction
guaranteed.
• For information, etc., write or phone
HAROLD JACKSON,. 14 on ,niine $nEn
teeth; R.R. Seafortli; - —e•
•
know your natne! Even Mr. McNa-
mara didn't know it when he intro-
duced us, but somehow or other I
feel j can tell you things." • I
He was more in earnest,without
knowing it, though part it was in a
sudden sense of jest, to pay her out
for the trick she had played on him.
And she' sat there listening —• sat
there in her home-made- frock, with
her heart ..quite still and her mind
creeping back to those moments by
the stream that tumbles down from
the hill of Croughan. For something
there was in that 'moment then), mak-
ing an echo to these dreams ,Of tiers
—the butterflies in. the mind.of a girl
that take their„eweetnees from aesud-
den thought and sometimes touch the
'bitterness as well. •
"Tell me, what things," she asked
him under her breath. .
And now he caught the fear. from
her, and felt his feet weriae, slipping
fromthe rock.
"Oh, all—all sorts of things," said
he, an effort far too late to save him-
self; for as he glanced. across the
darkness
darkness at her there,'and thought of
the fate in store for her, he slipped
from that foothold and he fell. There
was the water high about his throat,
and he was deep in love.
•VII
A TAILPIECE
It would be hard to tell in any fairy
tale by whom • the prince is made
aware of that princess suffe,ring un-
der the sorcerer's spell. He sets out
upon his adventures, knowing little of
East from West, so long as one or
the other of them brings 'him into the
heart of life. There is no certain' goal
he makes for, no definite treasure he
seeks., For life and the hot breath Of
it is all he asks. The whole world' is
full of princesses imprisoned in some
fatal shaVe-a sorcerer's spell has cast
upon them, but lie goes forth with -no
conscious purpose to set a single one
of them. free.
, There. are princesses turned into
swans, into timid deer; there are prin-
cesses bemoaning -their lot in the vile
shape df toads and reptiles that crawl
upon the earth, needing only that ring
of his all -conquering sword and the
fearless courage of his eye to trans-
form them into the gentle beauty of
themselves. How many thousands if
princesses there are needing only the
love out of the heart of a prince to
bring the revelation of their beauty,
he knows, full well. Still, it is neither
treasure nor princess •he seeks that
day he sets out from his father's king-
dom.
Yet 'through the stiess of flames in
that furnace of -life, without ...one to
guide his footsteps to her side,'surely
he comes upon some princess in her
plight. That is the ultimate direction
in all fairy tales; that is the ultimate
direction in all journeys under the
sun.
Breaking away from the bondage•of
his father's control, Charles Stuart
had. gone to the uttermost endsof the
earth in search of the adventure -of
life, and only. when coming back to
the very threshold of his father's door
again had he found that for which all
princes make their voyage of discov-
ery; only then had he found the prin-
cess, almost in the very moment of
closing her eyes in the endless sleep
of her enchantment.
-For this is the greatest adventure
of all. A man may fight and a man
may kill; he may journey into the
-wild stretches of unknbwn contin-
ents, beating bis way through nature
to some littleer some glorious end,
but that hour when he falls in love
is greater than a hundred 'years of
danger. Not only does the heart beat
quicker then,..the pulse dilate, and all
the energies in his veins swell like
the sap that rises in the budding tree
but then it is he stretches beyond the
reach of the vigorous power of his
at% and touches in an tcstasy he will
never 'know again the 'fringe, of the
very garments of God.
w. ()intim, ,DEN;PIE0,- ONt
Litenis0,4„Aucti0000,1.!
Pure bred Salear:nlito tarMeek
and IMpleinotital. fo-0 44r.iL !cent.,
Charge. biititifilidtioit ai'Riittl. 'or
lietnenneent..nnnenien•SKnOtantttOn, At,
ttly • eiPetae. •
• •
r
AN AFFAIR WITH MRS. SLATTERY
On that evening when their little
party had started for Stradbally and
the two remaining occupants of Wa-
ternarn had nacb lent a hand to the
shutting of the hall -door, Mrs. Slat-
tery went back again to her kitchen
and John Desmond to the solitude of
his dining -room, like an'old hound to
his kennel after .the huntsmen have
left the stable -yard. e,
With her pots arid ber saucepans
over the kitchen fire,. performing
those duties which earn np thanks
yet must nevertheless 'be done, the
good woman was fretting her heart
to think of him there alone, robbed
of the Company of his Patricia.
"Shure, I'd go and talk wid hiro•nae-,
self," said she: in the habit of most
women who speak their thoughts
aloud when they can be as ungram-
matical as they like and stand In no
prospect of, heedless interruption—
'I'd go and talk wad him meself, if
a' be I thought I could say anvil:lig
tc him at all. But what could an olJ
cook in a kitchen be sayire to a gin-
tleman like himself, an' she talkin'
of the bit df pig' cheek boiled 'wild
Cabbage be might be puttin' in his
stomach for tomorrow's dinner?"
Nevertheless she went fimidly to
the dining -room, With the ostensible
purpose of pulling the curtains es it
fell dark, though expressly with the
intention in.her mind of seeing what
Way he was passing the time oe his
hands.' ••,•
He had lit the fire, though it was
in the wane ofApril, and stretched
out it bis armchair before it, was
eittitin there. etneing into the ;flames,
While open ,and discarded On the table
beside' him) lay a conk ot Moore's
"Walt Melodies.",
Thengh e could not haye distnie
neighed the differenee -betweerk;a
Bible and a cookery book, it was this:
ioalisie Abe guessed it rtmathe, lle
er. had she,Ithmilk hitototm.road ,any,
other, 'and on thia, when the deep.
•
est bitternea was upon his. soul.
In the worst, phase of these elepres-
sloes, if there were anyone by he
wouldread out the book alpud, with
no variety in his intonations, but like
a child, having learnt the thing by
heart.
Mrs. Slattery saw the volume on
the table and made no comment. In
silence she, pulled the curtainsin
silence she was about to leave. the
room, when his hand stretched out
for the book- lying open on the table
and she drew her breath in a heavy
sigh.
"This fella," said he, turning over
the piges—"this fella was the divvle
of a wan for snatchin' up a 'song.
'Twas himself could make a po'm on
a bit of a straw stickin' out of a
theta so long as it was 111 this God-
forsaken country."'
Having found the page he wanted,
he turhed to her then, putting' the
question he invariably asked her on
these sorry occasions:
• "Mrs. Slattery, did ye ever read
these things at all?" -
"I did . not," said she, as was her
custom too; for she could read no
word in any forra, and well, he knew
it, though it never seemed to occur
to bis mind at such a time. •
"Well, ye ought to," said he, "'twill
improve yeer mind, •and it's make ye
as miserable as ye could ever want to
be i,n yeer life. Just take a listen to
this:
"Ohl think not my spirits are always
as light
And as free from a pang as they seem
to ye now,
Nor expect that the heart -beaming
smile of to -night
Will return with to-morr* to brighten
"SmInlYre4,mwg144 be to God," he went'
on, looking up •when he bad read so
far, "wouldn't it make *ye feel as if
ye were' welkin' through a graveyard
to a. weddin' and ye readin' that? And
'tis good stuff, mind ye. Shure, 'tis
the Very words I'd write meself if I
was a po'et, which thanks be to God
I'm not. Shure, I could read ye lash-
in's of the same sort of it out of this
very book."
However, part of -one stance appar
ently was enough for her. The sym-
pathetic' creature went out of the
room without waiting, to hear more.
She knew what would do him more
good than all the melodies in • the
whole of Ireland, and straightway she
proceeded to the kitchenAto get it.
• For ten whole years John Desmond
had kept his pledge with Father Casey
and though Mrs. Slattery knew noth-
ing of his bnrgain.with the Lord Gd,
a thousand times she had rejoiced in
the silence of her heart when she ob-
served the temperance that had come
over him. Never since• that night
when she had dropped the tray of
whisky on the floor had she attempt-
ed to set the temptation before him
again, Something, she knew, and of
a serious nature, must have persuad-
ed him to this total abstinence; more-
over, in fear that explanation might
cause him -to think folly of his ways,
she had never inquired what it was.
But ten • years w -a. -s -a, lifetime, and
surely she persuaded herself, the
weakness must- have gone from him
then. In any case the thought of him
sitting there alone and reading those
verses to himself was more than_ that
large heart in her ample bosom could
bear to contemplate. In ten' minutes
-she was back at tbe dining -room door,
with the punch bowl .arid ladle, the
lemon. and whisky all heaped up on
tlfe tray in her hands.„'
. As she appeared in the doorway
with a look saying,.as plain upon her
face, "Shure, I know what ye want,"
the eyes of John Desmond lifted from
the flames 'of the fire and rested on
the burden in her hands.
She Was abotrrtO-pulthe tray down
upon the table when the expression
on his face arrested the, slightest
movement in her body. Never in all
his rages—and they' had been many
—had -he ever struck her in his life;
but she made sure he was about to
do it then,' and in the sudden knowl-
edge of the -temptation it' still was in
his mind, she would have -suffered the
blow without a word.
"Did I ring the bell?" said he, and
in a voice that travelled through her
veins in a sickening vibration 0! fear.
"Ye did not," said she, trembling.
"Then what have ye got tiTge?" be
demanded—"and ye hoidin' it as if it
were a bottle of baby's milk. neya
want to be thrown out of this house
for tamperin' with the drink!" cried
lie. "For 'tis goin' the right way ye
are to get it. D'ye want me to give
ye a month's wages before they're
duennehicn is a thing I never did to
any servant in me life?",
"I do not," she whispered.
"Then take that stuff," said he, "and
niver let mnsee it inside the walls of
this room again,"
Without so much as resting the tray
on the corner of the table, she turned
and went out of the 'open noor; and
not until she had set it down again
in the kitchen did she give way to
the agony of her shame and disap-
pointment
' "Niver in all me life!" were the
first coherent words she spoke, and
all the rest of the thousand things
she saidewere lost in the violent pas-
,
sion of her sobbing.
Some drastic issue was bound to
come out of this, for when once a wo-
man starts crying because ;she can-
not help it—and that is not so very'
often the case—tears seem to accumu-
late as much as to flow, By the time
she has worked ‘ herself into a temp -
eat of pattelOtiate revolt, the •flood-
gates of restraint are' burst with the -
weight of tfiat reservoir of tears, and
•she• is beating •at the gates of Plaice
in her hunger to be avenged.
In ten. Minutes, Mrs. Slattery wan
tea again at -.-the dining•room doot,
tho tears still wet in. a .broad
#1u4ge on her 'cheeks and her:notice
,teafly on the tin of her tongte,
• 411aveti'Ll been in this barrack of
4 " •
• , „•
„ w9400k
.tote,,,to'tbe ,
cit of WO*Ii;k: said
be, ud 1 thet over lietbeny
frorn
oollIwPryktg;t041#4;rewb;leds.taiitel;144:
be 410,;°'
Yv.f01414,1±;01740311: Mtn Des,
mond ahea. K.00: 10,001,d, but was ener
lentnat state "Mind towards
when hatred andlove are no -es
than one and the ague emotion.• Nev-
•ertheless she stond there, slightly
Winging the dOot ihaekwards and Mr -
wards, like sOmelPline best lashing
its tail and, foe Ihe moment, PnWer-
, less thher mage' to speak.
"When ye've done swinginthat
doer," said he, `0,0 way I can e1
the
the circulatithi of a 'draught round me
feet would drive me mad in five min-
utes, will ye get 'back to yeer work
and keep yeer t e per for the kitchen
range till I can i•ird to buy ye a new
one!'
nei more stroke or strive of
work in this houliel" he cried out
with the finding of ber tongue. -"And
'tis not takin'„notiee I am afther all
these years, but givin' it, the way ye
needn't put yeer hand in yeer pocket
for a shillin' or a pinny piece itself."
John Desmond looked at her with
a twinkle, and more than a twinkle,
in his eyes': This was the spirit that
inade good stock and would have bred
him 'better sons than that in the gen-
tle creature who had left behind her
the witless Timothy and the sluggard
John. He turned in no bitterness to
his memory of her then and made the
inevitable comparison a man Would
Make when his •days are passing and
life for him) is greatly compaSsed
the youth' of others.
• I .,, - • -0)
• 491:040,.'4..044,0itid
00.6164 1744.40*-49.041",0a,,S10
itliej0;
Art FortPof t0.0,,by*,
a04 MI!.,,•01.4-)Kr$,:-.44-10440.0; -4.0f0;044,•
of Eeter,, 'Pena' .Stay MOD*. with
Mr. andirsi;00,':Fr.00I40i"8i01*r.
The severe •Witui ent$ tb.1140.0t,..0F,4
wi Sunday and MondaY.Ellt late OVIro
OM when Wine linebe axe:1'000e Were,
blown. down on the wire. -14
' Nit Cil Mrs. Arnold Ste hen; ...
14.410 Atly_4, _Ark`, are. mite
tives .bere. They intend to live in
Canada when they find a place ant -
able. .
As a man, seeing broadly, in .the
dispassioniate autumn of his life, when
the budsfiave long broken and the
leaves have had their day, there Was
something in the soul of that corpu-
lent creatdre as she flung her thirty
years of service at his feet, asking in
her pride for no recognition of a sin-
gle hour, _and all because he had
flouted her wish to minister to his
comfort—there was something in her,
then, he saw, which would have
brought credit to the name of Des-
mond. He knew no less that had he
youth again he would have chosen no
other than he did.
-`"Ye're, a damn- fool!" said be, and
having no, need for manners, he spat
in the fire to put an end to the mat-
ter.
"Then that's the last of ut!" she
cried, .and- would keep her dignity
whatever else she lost.
"As far as I' am concerned, it is,"
said he. "When are ye goin'?"
"I'll not rest .me head here this
night," he declared.
"Then where will ye rest it?"
(Continued Next Week)
USBORNE
•
Council Meets
The municipal council of the Town-
ship of Usborne met in the township
hall ,in regular session on Saturday,
June "8,' at 1 o'clock p.m,' All mem-
bers were present with the exception
of Councillor Tuckey. Reeve Berry
-presided.' Minutes of the, regular
meeting of May; 11 and special meet-
ing of May 27, were 'adopted as
printed on motion. by Brock And Dun-
can.
The following correspondence was
dealt with:. Renewal certificate ef
the collector's fidelity bond, with the
General Accident Assurance Com-
pany, at an annual premium of $22.50,
accepted on motion by Ellerington
and Brock. .From a general meeting
of S:S. No. 2; asking that this school
section be excused from entering the
Township School' Area and also ask -t
ing that no school bus service for
high school pupils ,be made available
'to pupils from thinnenction. Council
decided that an opinion should be ne-
cured. from the Department of Edu-
cation as to proper procedure in al-
lowing this Section to withdraw from
the Township School Ateean Depart-
ment of Municipal Affaers, summary
of legislation; J H. Kinkead, Secre-
tary of Consultative Committee for
High ,School Distriets, acknowledging
receipt of the forms from Usborne
Township, requesting inclusion in
Exeter High School district; filed.
Association -of Assessing Officers, pro-
gram for convection June 10, 11 and
12 in Toronto. Frank Hudson, Clerk
of Biddulph Township, enclosing a
resolution from Biddulph council, ask-
ing that that portion of Union S.S.
No. 12 (Whalen), which lies in Bid-
dulph Township' be included in the
newly -formed Township School Area
of -Usborne. -
A claim from Wm. Dickey for hens
destroyed by a dog, was disallowed
because'the amount in dispute was
less than the minim= 50 pounds,
.14,gr,c0
" PA,. 0.0040:•!t'''
0;;VM4150:,"
000ted Lt$ »V praetsin'Ot:49.141
.021-0,74441.1001tig;,•,,,, *itb,,-,rp41 7
beU, raees.anen 1r i' :•'nen •
T4e:
Parig. :s.:130.gt.A 0.1,-LATi',201,4 *g*
_soon brolp .Q.Ut
not - aider -Wenn tftt7f0.3.311P;410.#0144:,
Penni Ennen, FraillenKainnn'n enninn.
Huree. "Windeate" ineneineil
)Cuteheen;a.N4irtblnereni, #.1ennennibinin
to the tune, en $4; and, itit40403
bvn for the interrupting call to the
tables it's hard Co SO what
that score might have been.
After supper the" races got under
Way. Two little ladies, Lucille White
and aandra MeKellat, fought it out
for top honors ia the rake for all un-
der five years old. Lucille won. The
boys, eight and under, ran a hard
race, Paul McOutcheon winning, but
with Leland ,White and Philiti-• Jack-
son right on his heels. Vaprig-gnnter
won; the ^raee ,for girls 12- and under,
thut Gay Lowndes and Joanne Roils -
way were close behind. Boys 12 years
and under were nobly represented by
Bernard O'Keefe, who won the race,
and Ernest Carter, who gave 'Bernard
a run for his money. Robert McKen-
zie was the thirst across the tape
among- the 'boys 16 and untier.,Annald
but it was moved by .Ellerington ad
Duncanthat Mr. Dickey be paid the
•bounty of $5.00, provided for by town-
ship by-law for ehootieg a dog found
destroying the poultry. Carried, '
A discussion took place re the re-
cent improvements made to the
grounds of the Exeter Agricultural So-
ciety. Moven by' Brock. and Duncan:
That this, township pay. the Exeter
Agricultural ,Soniety. a special grant
on this account of 8500.00. Carried.
Moved by Dunean and Brock: That
the regular grants to the Kirkton .and
Exeter Agricultural Societiee, this
year be $60.00 no each society. Car-
ried. Re bridge between lots .15 and
16, concession 13, on Exeter side -
road, in need of repairs: Moved by
Duncan .and Elleringtten that ,neces-
sary temporary repairs be made now
and that the road superintendent se-
cure snecincations from an engineer
with 'a view to rebuilding the bridge
next year. Carried. .....
Bine and accounts, including the
road voucher for the amount of
$156.17; -Were- .approved and ordered
paid"' Council adjourned to meet
again in regular session on Snturiday,
July 15, .at 2.^-o'clock-p11:1.A..e'in Mor-
gan, 'Clerk.
iiiad;;ztlict:44itr. ctt''''01:1,:n,:a: 0:*P.;P:441:9#,•: a at
Yg, t'1
11tii..4,
gii
, )r-
•,•
0
-of WM, i.,i,".., ":' ;J:' " '', '1!'•"N':,67*,!,,A
The 4,10veltY 40$0.t ye
tar MI.e• P.rfir1140.111.
c4;e411;',.':Wenc,&4.,Ji0t...
,:tstll.:1:411,1;ift54:::::/49118;n:tellifitit:itor.'14::::0:1:i,ww4
ix.
al‘n
thic6.1C'El4ed4lilla''r411.wcitnar:t4tthe7.,1111,,,,01!'0,eia.,,,,,
Me contest 4, f., Ytt
gettilig., first .-111,46in 7, -.:0004:10;;:*.0
The"nr w for prizes *04 gall *17'
b.23'. *inIlii* the 001aeg-".0.400:..00140t....
4authyeloe,:iretaliieingds- tww.eevoreehl:*.stoa s,...i.tev.,:,:sa. 400714ALIILA,04,::
jawyaiyon.' sa;liad 'ndfMr.isr.Hic4.,44416,34 nxzv/40, ax.vlohke., •
ens were able to Ming homethe nee-
on—or iathnr the ham. .. : '
The picnic is. over for •anOtineennear
but the Huron.Old Boys' Assocnition,, ."
of Toronto wilmeet noguinren iMtin
another picnic ' time 'lone' areiniti.
Huronites love pienide nen,it is ;ng' •
nificant that it teen eioneeneinneati ,
catastrophic as the ienn to liring a
temporary lull in thelr picnicking
activities.
WHIN !JS TORONTO:
Allske Twit, Him*
11,
Notets
antrirg
LOCATE) ea Wide SPADINA. AVE:
. c.111. Siroe.
.,RATES,
smote $1.so.-$.1.50• "
Double $2-50- $7.00
Write for Folder
We Advise Early Reservation
A WHOI.E Drs SIGHT-SEEING
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE
AL NC-POWEII,
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JOHNNY USED TO HAVE FUN blowing dandelions, but the
pay-off came later when he had to dig out Mr. Whiskers'
offspring from the lawn. Now, thanks to C -I -L and chemistry, he has his
Am without work. His dad simply eliminates the new dandelions
with a new hormone spray called "Herbate" 2, 4-D.
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YE S, DANDELIONS, plantain and many other weeds can bemade
to disappear, leaving the grass to take over umnolested. "Herbate" is one
of the newest of new chemical products that make life more
enjoyable; ; ; for grown-ups as well as small boys:
• greilING CANADIA:-N-S,
11',It 0,0 .C.At I
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Man-made briitiesr.Saifing
meat on the hoof ..:Weatherproof -
duds .; . Better fruit...
Here's a new brush that
looks something like a ques-
tion mark. But there's no
question about it—its nylon
brisdes will outwear by many
times the bristle of the Chin-
ese Bog. This particular
brush is for cleaning coffee
makers. It is only one of
hundreds of new -type nylon
brushes now coming on the
• market. '
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"All that they want" is the
modern farmer's principle
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when it comes to providing
salt for his livestiocic. With
salt blocks or salt-boiesia
stables, fields and pastdres,
animals now help them-
selves, free choice, and grow
faster, sturdier because of it.
It's just another of the ad-
vances in animal nutrition
that mark our times.
Durable water repellents
that won't come out in wash-
ing or dry cleaning will soon
be common in many outer
garments. Not only will
these give protection against
showers, but clothes won't
spot as easily. These prod-
ucts, such as "Velan" from
England and "Zelan" from
the United States, are be-
coming well known to the
people who are making tex-
tiles for your new clothes.
" • /1 j
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,Fruit that fails prematurity
ideates waste to the orchard.
ist. But:chemistry knows.
- way tokeepiruiton .1
untities ready to .ben
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