The Wingham Advance, 1920-11-11, Page 3The Quiet Observer
Tit* Now Oil Field.
With the discovery of oil lit the
�basln of th- m.-1--io T -e � --
and he thinks zk bath tab In a man#s
Qwu house 18 far ahead of a dozen In.
stituttonal shower-batlis In the fac-
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HOME
svvm
HOME
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� 'covery which like coal lit Nortliern tory. This Is A policy of Independence by I . I �� I - — � — -_ r_ - - ", q
i ,Ontario, has long been anticipated, all for the working man, and Henry Ford I — . *� I I . I I
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� ,assurance has been given that the has not lost by� it. P44 : I I I
� ,camp, may still hold out to burn. Just ____ � I . - I 1 . I
� what the cost at keeping it lighted ' Russian Uldlera. in Canada. I . Hurst � I
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� is an entirely different matter. The Another Possible basis for the wide- � I I I
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: oil Is of a very high quality with a ly-spread story during the war of U " . - . I wl
7 .1 .- I � . 1. I
. 11161-1 1.1 0 3
. 4,10i'Ma W" 0 gas. Ine, 14,11t, SOM.
further confirmations have yet to be
made as to quantities and acceNsi-
Mlity. The Imperial OIL Co. which
has been the meam of bringing about
Ahe distovery, and which Its officials
-declare believe Such exploration to
be part of its public. trust as the
pioneer and premier oil Interest lit
,Canada. believes that there Is a rich
field In the territory indicated. It
the discovery prove3 out the company
'18 quite willing to build a rallway or
a pipe -line, which ever Is the better,
1to develops the wells. A p1pa-line over
,the enormous distance would cost
450,000.000. There are cons Iderations
-of climate and temperature to ))a cou.
j, sidered as well, but with the value at.
I
regiments at Russian soldiers- having
been transported through Canada
from Siberia to the French front, has
been discovered. The Russian Sol,
filers were a very persistent fiction,
Ever so many people saw them -or
thought they did, or said they did.
Nven in Britain stories were current
of great bodies of men lunding In
Scotland front Russia and coming by
Tall South for France. An origin at
this story was suggested by the as-
sertion that when many train loads of
great, massive .soldiers had passed
through a certain place in England,
some by-itander asked where they
were from. The reply was: "From
Ross-shue," lit gutterrals which the
auditor translated Into Russia. The
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,&,present. Set on oxt,, no OUSLaCAO WOULU
be allowed to. stand In the way of
Canadian legend may Have Iginated
from rumors at the treasure now de-
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[. i4ecurbig the pro4uct of this region.
isome ctirlOES- is felt concerning the
scribed as having arrived In Canada
from the far east on a Japanese war-
over the tables were of such �
'
i 9 squabbles
, . ,attitude of ttie Government towards
.
Ship, which, being transhipped In mid-
M&IOIIIIR=Lqllilllullntilumnillilliiinftoimitilitin
commoa
occurrence, they ceased to ex-
cite any cur*.oalty.
the property as a national trust for
ocean to the Canadian cruiser Rain-
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.al
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"I slia'n't," returned Katrina, ohak- :
� the people. So Very little is left of
bow and carried across to Ottawa may
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auch greater traction adherence.
,
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has suffered a
,
ing herself free. �
. ,the public domain for these Who own
have suggested Russian soldiers as on
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true in the case of fruits. While ap-
pies may often be fed advantageously
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;orrect allgame , ut, which will lead to I
The oily. smoky light from above
It that some control for the benefit
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( �of the people Is expected to be estab.
their way. The money was put on a
train disguised as a silk train with
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A JEWEL
IN,
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f the liquid, roads 1,275 to 1,300 all Is
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fell across her face; it seemed to bloom '
through the foul, dusky air like a
. lished over It, The magnitude of the
Investment the
special express cats. On each eAr was
,he system looked over by an expert.
nutrients are very Small; their value
Throwing the ignition Switch tO
for furnishing fat and protein, the
,
two moat Important and valuable at
.
rose.
I . roqnlred constitutes
$6,000,000 in gold. The utmost pre-
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:a take the keys with You no matter
high carboullydrate content.
tow short a time you are leaving the
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.ar unguarded.
"It's my money -I want ;t."
� ,whole Interest as, specially adapted to
monopoly treatment, and no doubt an
1 1equItable arrangement can be arrived
I
cautious were taken, and the doors of
the cars were never opened w1ion the
train was at a stand -still. On three
No
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THE ROUGH
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Shorts:
"Yes, by cheating!" shouted the
miner, forgetting everything but the
loss he the
. At by which t1io people's interests will
subsequent occasions sums totalling
.9
No
-
fibre 2.7; ash, A. Shorta-4joisture,
=
9.21;'protein, 16.10; ether extract, 5.08;
approaching foresaw of
be protected.
$217,000,000 were passed through Can-
ON
raember that metal parts may rust.
.
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feeding value of apples Is comparative -
shin'ng pile.
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ada in this way, makiag'' $262,000,000
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wheel will no longer -be a detach-
For dairy cows they have about 40r,
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per cent, of the value of corn silage
4nd apple pomace is practically equal
"You lie!" said Stephen, hoarselT.
. Some Farm Notes.
altogether. Then the Bolshevists took
=
planation Is forthcoming, It Is well to
greater than that of most of our farm
-_
roots, certainly not equal to so-cal),ed
"She has not cheated you."
t An �Oetober of unusual mildness has
hold and made an end of Russia,
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terially increases the consumption,
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From the man who Wants to get
milk flow there Is data to show that
The miner staggered to his teat, and .
I ,41vea Opportunity tot, the clearing up
habit of using a spare tire to afford
. MHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlliI
me, 3=1
before any of them realized it
i . . of an exceptional hat--ast, the only'
Flammarion Condemns Mediumship.
stitute for more nutritious feed, for ex-
,he car, is a valuable one to form. In
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he had drawn his pistol and fired.
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regret, a Wide and pitiful one, being
Camille Flammarlon Is one of the
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11--a liand was unsteady from drink
. Xor the' lamentable waste of fruit,
Most notable of the psychic research-
"How can,,she like. to come Itere
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round the tables where the thickest
and rage, and the ball passed
. Apples and peaches In tous are rotting
ers of Europe. By -the -way, why do
alone?" exclaimed ,Stephen, Wltli. a
crowde were-Ahat seemed all. Ste.
over Stephen's shoulder and went Into
In ,the orchards everywhere for want
the Toronto newspapers misspell,
Shudder. "I wo,ader she Is not afraid.
Phan looked round on every side With
the wall behind him. Talbot tried to
:
i ,at help to pick them or containers to
psychic as physchic? The correct way
I'm surprised she bas, not coine to
haggard face and anxious eyes. She
draw Stophen'to one side, The miner,
. .
pack them in. Co-operation to the
is easier. Flammarion is the author
some harm long ago."
was nowhere near the door, and at-
blind with anger, hall conscious only
.
. end that such waste shall never occur
of much literature on this subject
Talbot smiled to himself inside lit$
ter a hurried survey Of all those low.
of what he was about, and drawing
I again Is Imperative, and fruit -grow,
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which so markedly holds the attention
fur collar and eald nothing. The girl's
or tables they forced and pressed and
almost at random, turned his revolver
. �ers' associations should be organized
of the world at present. His standing
absolute fearlessness was the Point
I)ushed their WRT toward the other
on Talbot. Like a , flash Katrina In-
1 � everywherethat orchards exist. The
�cauners have been 6rippled by the
as a pan ,of science and his long e*
which he adultred most In her chur-
dau-
end. At last they caught sight of
terpoSed between them, and Jim's bul-
.
parlance therefore render his opinion
acter, and t�e Immunity train
her. She was sitting ar a small table,
fet found a lodgement in her lungs.
sugar -Market and the shortage at
�caus, but are said to have an average
valuable, and his iecent declaration
that intermediary communication
ger seemed in her case, as In others,
the natural accompaniment of it. For-
with her face turned toward the room,
Intent upon the Her
She had fired also, The shots had
L
vack, In Essex the cider mills are
taking apples, lit Lincoln the Grape
with the "spirits' 'at the dead Is an
tune Is said to favor the brave. MIS-
game. cheeks
were fluslied with excitement. She
been ultaneous, and the miner fell,
SIM
without a groan, without a murmur.
. L Orowors' Association has handled 75
1k
unreliable method. This disposes al
�
most of,the spiritualistic claims, ivhile
fortune certainly seems to spare
them.
had flung her fur cap asidt-, and her
ruffled black hair lay loose upon her
forward across the table, carrying it
1.
� . - cent. of the crop, Potatoes are
I ,_jet
1. f Wffoning In price and traces of rot
it is lit agreement with ancient testi-
monies, and his profound philosophies
"I r,think this Is the place," sald
Talbot last; and they Stopped be-
forehead, The oollqr of her bodice
with him to the floor. The gold pile
scattered among the filthy sawdust on
. I I are reported. Wheat Is showing vigor-
of the east which have dealt with the
at
fore a large but old and dirty looking
was open and turned back a little from
her round white neck. She looked,
the ground. Katrine sunk backward
,
I I , ous growth, even the latest sown com-
Ing on -strong, . The mild weather has
subjects. It leaves the belief In hu-
man immortality unassalled, and
cabin. It was sunk beneath the usual
level the.ground, and reached by
with her soft young face, like a fresh
into Talbot's arms, and her head fell
to his shoulder like that of a tired
maintained pasturage in good condf-
the
strengthens the Tennysonlan view
Of
some croaked, slippery steps. At the
flower dropped by chance into this
evil talatbd den. Talbot gave her a
child falling to sleep.
4 tIon with beneficial results on.
milk supply. gay runs from $25 to
that "spirit with spirit will meet," In
root at these steps was a sort of yard,
keen scrutiny as they approached, and
In an Instant they were surrounded
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:$30 a ton. In threshing tractors are
discussing the report that EdIsoa pro*
posed to telephone for spiritualistic
Which, yoa had to cross before reach- understood Stephen's Infatuation. As
Ing the cabin door itself. What was for heart
by an eager, Inquiring throng. All the
tables, with some few exceptions, were
; being widely used. T. Russell, of To-
, Tonto, 'had a barn and the crop from
communication4 Flaminarlon said It
seemed to him that smallest human
in the yard, or what its condition
was, it was too dark to see; but a
Stephen himself, his went
out to her, and he was filled with a
deserted; the players all crowded up
to the end of the room, and Stephen
� 200 acres burned down, e
. ,Ighty head
of short horns having been saved from
brain, at- the brains of any living
at cat, would be more
sickening Smell came from It its the
bitter self-reproach and sudden resolu�
tions. His love and h,s darling! I -low
and Talbot were carried back, to the
�: It was supposed
that the bearings heated, as flames
creature,-dag
sensitive than any inechanical me-
"lit
men descended the steps, and the
-ground seemed slippery or miry in
could he have let bar go. He would
take her away In safety at once. He
wall by the pressing crowd. Some
of the men raised the body of the
�, . got
� burst from the blower and set the
dlum. OUT heads, within our
skulls," he -declared, "we already have
Places above the frozen snow. The
windows of the cabin In front gave
would not hesitate again.
miner; he was dead. The People
�. straw on fire, The present writer
the instrument which enables us to
out no light whatever, but that there
When they reached the table they
pressed round, and one glance at Vie
A
. � while stacking straw .In Scarboro
. township In front of the blower saw
communicate with the dead. No hu-
man Invention will ever surpass it.
was light inside, and very bright life,
burst
saw there was a large stake on the
cloth between the two players. Her
sat face told them; Momentary
awe spread among them, and the men
� sparks issue W)th the straw and yelled
We don't know how to use it yet. But
Was evidenced. ,by that which
through the chinks ,all over It.
companion was a youngish man, seem-
who had raised the body carried It to
, like an ,Indian to stop the engine. It
. was found that binder twine had got
that will come In time," It Is the as-
sertion of all Oriental metaphysiclaus
"I shouldu% wonder if, I Stumbled
ingly a miner, dressed in the rolughest
clothes. Neither looked up till both
a bench and laid it there. Stephen
pallid as the dead man himself. �
I twisted and heated In the bl9wer and
from the
that such sensitiveness and suscepti-
over a corpse next," muttered Talbot,
go he slipped and almost fell In the
men were close by them and between
ad round ja desperation on the Mar -
I the sparks were coming
. . twine. Another minute and there
-and
bility to the Impression of the finer
thought forces of the universe is the
darkness on a slimy something under
his feet that him of blood.
them and the lights. Then oHatrine
raised her eyes and started violently
Ing crowd.
"Is there a surgeon or a doctor
I the barn
I would'have been flames,
could not- have been savedi and it Is
result at high morality .,purity of life,
temperance and self-control. Such de_
reminded
They .got up to the door and tried
as she recognized them. Her face
herel" he asked.
.
. possible the men would have had dif-
in
velopment has nothing in common
the latch. It wo en
they thumped It with their gloved
flushed deeper, and her eyebrows con-
tracted with annoyance. Steph�ri
Hatrine heard him, and raised her-
self a little in Talbot's arms -he wag
ficulty escaping.
�',
with trance mediumship,- the com-
munication and revelations of Irre-
on
fists.
went round to the back of her chair
standing against the wall now. She
. .
I Henry Ford's Wage Pollc�.
sponsible psychics and the vagaries of
The latch was draN?n back by some
and laid his band on her shoulder.
turned her eyes toward Stephan and
11 . Henry Ford has probably had as
these who pursue such thingp through
hand Inside, and thadoor opened just
wide enough to admit them, and Was
"Come away; oh, pray, come away,"
be said in art imploring tone, It was
%tretched out her hand.
"It's no use, Steve, dear," she said.
� inuch to do with the new Point of
., . . view of the Labor man as any Bolshe-
curiosity or Self-interest. only the
pure can approach the realm of PUT-
Pushed to again, Stephen and Talbot
all he seemed able to articulate.
"I'm done for. Don't worry with a
7 vist In Russia, and Henry is no Bol-
Ity, and other realins are not desir-
found themselves, in a ,crowd of
"I'm just In the middle. of a game,"
doctor. I shall be gone in f lye min-
. sheylst but a thoroughly well -ground-
able as regions with which to be al-
loiterers inside the door, ,who appar-
eutlY took no notice of them beyond
she answered petulantly. "You musn't
interrupt me."
Utes.-
(To be continued.)
. ed capitalist. So much Is the capitalist
lied. The least of the vices these
,a.
. ,� that he very early felt it to be neces-
lower influences awaken is an Insis-
"sodden Stara.
"But It isn't safe for you to be here."
-.=.#-O—
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.. . sary to I�e Independent of all other
;
tent egotism, characteristic of the
It was a long, low room that they
low tb at It seemed to Tal^
"Stuff' I used to be here every
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� capitalists. Consequently he Is largely
I I his own banker. He seems -to think
1 that economic freedom for the em.
psychic world.
- 1--.4-0-0—
entered, so
hot the ceiling was almost upon their
heads. The atmosphere wa6. stifling,
night b�tore I married you!"
A death -like pallor overspread the
mmIlts face as he heard. He could Lt
)"
1. " S 40
0 JUST BOOK '
is impossible otherwise. But
Coffee Bavarian Cream.
evil-emelling beyond endurance, and
believe her, could not realize It. Had
: 0
ployer
1 . he IS a believer In economic. freedom
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Put two cupfuls of rich milk or part
so clouded with tob acco smoke that
she indeed been here night after night'?
t 4
:0*0<"0+0**<§�1&*q $146"I&4"0*10.0
11 for the *orkeras Well as for -the ant.
, � player. Consequently he set a min-
� do�bl, ball-
, milk and part crearn, tit a
they could not see the further end.
A long table covered with greeen
"Why Go you come here and Inter-
fdre?" she continued, pettishly, looking
"The Prairie Mother," by Arthur
imum wage scale that set every heart
er to scald, when hot add half a cup-
cloth took up the contra of the roomo
the wallswere ranged
up from Talbot to his companion. "I
Stringer, author of "The Prairie
.,
. ,in business palpitating, the workers'
I 4 *" hope, the employers' with anx.
ful of freshly -made, very strong oaf-
fee. Beat yolks of two eggs with bag
A nd all round
smaller ones. 'Me place was full when
always have such luck, and I'm likely
to lose it if you worry me."
Wife."
it may be well to state at the out-
,with
, ietyih He placed the unskilled man
same minimum level as the
s cupful at sugar until light and add to
the two luen entered; all the space
at the contre table was occupied; the
The young miner sat back In his
',)oth
set that, although this romance has its
on a
WItilled mail because he thought every
day's
the milk and coffee. Soak a third of
a box at gelatins in halt a cupful of
side tables were filled, and men
between blocked the Way
chair, thrus'. hands In his pock-
ets, and stared rudely at the Intruders,
setting on a prairie ranch in N�Orth-
west Vanada, It has nothing in com-
man who did an honest work
. to sufficient food for
cold water for an hour; then dissolve
standing up
up the room. The windows at the
He did not mind the Interruption as
mon with the usual Western ad�en-
was entitled
. himself and his family, so that he
I not have to send his children to
over boiling water and stir Into the
custard and cook and still unttl �m Will
end were barred and shuttered; no t a
brea,th Of outer air could enter. The
much as she did, since he was losing,
.
and had been steadily ever since he
ture tale.
JIr. Stringer very early in the book
would
I work before they had finished their
coat a spoon. Remove train the fire
and turn into a basin and set in, tee
ch"P lam pe nailed, at Intervale along'
mostly black
sat down to play w:th Katrina, and
doubts and angry questionings of his
develops an unusual domestic situa-
tion. The. outcome might be guess-
, schooling. and so that he might save
. enough to make his old age indepe .
water and lot cool, stirring occasion-
then as it begins to stiffen stir In
the grimy walls were
and smoking, adding their acrid fumes
opponent's methods began to stir In his
ed at, but the guess Would as likely
The
. I as not believe In
. . I dent. Mr. Ford do s or hand-outs Of
. Pensions or charlde
ally, �
the whites, of the eggs beaten to a
to the thick atmosphere. There were
yet -y few women Present, some paint-
dull, cloaded brain, as toads stir the
mud In some th:ck Pool.
be wrong as right. principal
characters are four: Duncan ,krgyle
I any description. HIS well he thl nks
stiff froth and halt S, pint of whipped
Turn Into moulds and place on
ad, worn, unhappy -looking creatures,
"You Ought not to be here at all,"
'McXail, of Casa Grande Ranche; lil$
his English
should have enough money In their
to do as they need and like,.,icp,.
cream.
Let stand for three hours.
I hovering like restlew phantoms
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said Stephen, hotly.
I
"Well, why shouldn't I make money
wife, Chaddle; cousin,
Lady Alicia Elizabeth Newland, and
�Ockets
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you?"
as well as returned the girl,
I,etlej. The story Is told 11
Peter .r t
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quickly, with a flash of scorn in her
the form of a diary kept hr Chaddie,
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111. COTTON
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PICKING BY MACHINE IS
PERFECTED �.
dark eyes, and Stephen whitened and
'Which begins soon after the birth of
her third child. The two other clill-
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winced.
,,Haven't you made enough for one
dren were twins, and with their com-
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night, :u any case?" Interposed Talb( ,
ing, 'McKall had transferred the valu-
able Casa, Grand& Ranch to his wife's
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quietly.
41 Yes, I think I havo," she answered,
name. La speculated in
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C
with a glance at the glistening pile on
,
"I'll
land and had not only lost his own
capital, but also &�7,000 intrit sted to
.
. _4 I'll, �.....,..
X *1 --� 'a-, : I.,
".:-!::$!�., -.',,..'1M
the cloth. come," she added, sud-
denly, "if Jim's no objection. What
'a for Investment.
him by La Allci
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"
do you say, Jim?" sht ,. asked, looking
Discussing the disaster with his wife.
.
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:",:.�,
across to the young fellow, who had
cKall remarks'.
�Ii -But there's one thing I want you
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0 .X-* >_;.4 11
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been a sulky, silent spectator at the
whole scene. "Shall we quit for to-
to remember. It I got deeper into this
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.Xr
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night?"
game than I should have, It wasn't
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.�:,;;:: ., ,. ,
, .. ..; ,�`i�.*�.
. , %
:- .;
!.:�. : "::%:5:X5-:
. .
,,If you give me back my money," he
'tie,"
,ant to me. I've
for what money Me
been to forget what I took
.
"... .,;
.:::-"�:.,� M .:: .
;*!f�::!,,
",�-.;,- R; g., �::
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answered. ln� he said,
"That's
"Itos n
pointing to the Pilo. ly money,
never .able
70 u ,away from. I took you away
I .
i;:;:-,,�,i:i�
::7
I 'he
gentlemen; alia's been winning Z14 .
train InxnrY and ca rted you out here
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evening."
to the end of Nowhere and had you
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,,Yes, I alwaNIG do have luck," re-
leave, behind about everything that
I
torted Xatrine 11X told you so when
inade lit(,. de"tit. And one thing rve
aiways wanted to do Is make good am
.
.
I
we began."
,,y call It luck_T clon%,,
,,-ton m -
that overdraft on your bank accoani
.
I
Muttered the miner, his face turning a
of happiness- I*ve wanted to givf,
I
'dusky purple. .
ek to you the things you sacrificed
t
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1;� , ,, ! 1". .",
,,,,
"And what (to you call It. return-
I know I owed you that, all along. Ane
when tho children e3tac I Saw that :
.
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,- :n hor
ed 1"atrine, white with ainger
owed It to you more than over. . '
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turn at the Insinuation, while Talbot, want to give DIuk3t-DInk and Poppsi
.
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,Who saw what was coming, tried to and Pee -Wee a tair chance In Ilto.
�
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draw her away.
'Val' t to be able to start them right
.. , .
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�_;w -1,
, _-e9___.1____ -
,
,
,
.11 - ____
__�
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"What d(W8 It niftflei'! (lome Away;
just as much aa you do. And yoi
i 11 - ,
i,4. . � 1100. � � � I . � . , I I _ . - I , 'I �
� solviiie6 'had P't, d #*16� i ln%61�1�
60tigh,'
wa W�U'li 410plade liltman ht ads
XoAye htm the monvy.11
can't be dumptia back with thre�
. .1 ttk th ft looki 411
I 6 wtton 'AdId. "Thill I wtohiti,6 abov� kN fh-4 devoloprient, at V,Wtt6h-'PMkIU&%UVfS6 111youted. 90
SootalinUt k � Witt,' uft& SiGienifull[Y. Did nj I 2 0 0 " pouilft of
Xo, one in the room noticed what ws,s children to bring UP, and feet tha
going on lit their corner. The othera m doing the right thing by, you
TOSY.11
�, v AbitUil oll,thob6iiii,
ybars #90 I
1k �ud �
LM
tho wok 61 Ve t1sn.i n I** test kboat oAs Mill dollitto to 40610
were all t(g) 1�usy with their own play, fa it
I VhIch 444115
wtou litt bout, I .
'Ai� M&fA "t4ae*W4 . I
. i : T__, .:
Ir own greed, be6ides,
absorbM In the'
10 ,which Chaddle repliedt cem
. *§,#PV4t4 5 LO &%* Pliq"v �, I .
� .
i .
.
�
� � . .
, o "
0
I � -
� I _ 1.1.11. 11. 11 ,�,�
- L' ___
- """
I �
V_All"� I ,
-,I,-,"-],
I .
Feeding Value of
+ L I
� + 1IR ft +#
Windfall Applas
�
moortmeAtsi F"x wotso.) I
�� 100tor ;Mortd
In consideration of the ucarcity.
I �
.
k1WA., ! �._
adulteration and excNalys co%t of
4,-W� --� . 11
loads, iulormation, on tit$ feeding
When the leather fan belt develOP11
value ot windfall apples =y be pp.
ousl4orable slippage It ;s probablT
portunc. Whon the choice Has be-
iecause the rough side of the leather
tween feeding thetu or using them, *A
�% against ths Pulley surface. -4 laq
fertilizer, it Is often j?reterAtsia ta wza
mooth fide of the leather has A
them as feed.
auch greater traction adherence.
In order to use a feeding stuff itt.
has suffered a
,
teJ)jgeatJy u knowledge of at least a
general sort must be obtained regard.
itimp, of any kind, a crash against the
mrb or anything of that sort, the
jug its content, and especially Its this
vheels should immediately be tested
true in the case of fruits. While ap-
pies may often be fed advantageously
or alignment, as a bang - f this, kind
s quite enough to. force them out of
to Stock, mud sound fruit may be thus
.
;orrect allgame , ut, which will lead to I
used when prices Are ,a low to war-
rant marketing the crop, It ,ghould be
mcessive wear.
Batteries should never 'be tested
.
remembered that they are ,re1*11te,di
largely because of the pectins, gums,
vith, a screw -driver as it causes a
,Teat dralu On the batteries. It Is
vegetable oils, etc., contained in them,
�
�Iways best to Use a hydrometer and
lout that they are not highly nutrl-
tious. They must be classified as a
f the liquid, roads 1,275 to 1,300 all Is
,
isucculent feed and because of their
voll. If It gets down to 1,200 h4VO
succuleacy their pereentp4ea of the
,he system looked over by an expert.
nutrients are very Small; their value
Throwing the ignition Switch tO
for furnishing fat and protein, the
'Off" position aiid then leaving the
two moat Important and valuable at
kegs In place, does not insure the car
the several nutrients, is almoSt negli.
I .Tom theft. Always make It a rule
gible. They have however a fairly
:a take the keys with You no matter
high carboullydrate content.
tow short a time you are leaving the
The accompanying tables show their
�
.ar unguarded.
Percentage composition compared with
When the tires are being inflated
that of shorts.
U a public garage tile figures on the
Averagd composition of apples and
;auge on the tank should not be ae-
Shorts:
.epted as Strictly accurate, because
,
Apples-11olsture, 82.5; protein, .4,
. ,big gauge usually registers about
1
other extract, .5; carbohydrate, 12.5,
menty pounds more per Inch Vasa Is
fibre 2.7; ash, A. Shorta-4joisture,
a the tire, since it takes that amount
9.21;'protein, 16.10; ether extract, 5.08;
Df pressure to Open the valve.
carbohydrates, 58.29; fibre, 6.75; ash,
If You haTe detached wheels TO-
4.20.
raember that metal parts may rust.
From this table it Is evident that the,
Decasionally, when YOU change a
feeding value of apples Is comparative -
wheel, cover the metal contact surface
ly low. With shorts at $60 per ton,
with grease, otherwise the detachable
apples are worth from $2 to $3 per ton.
wheel will no longer -be a detach-
For dairy cows they have about 40r,
3,ble wheel,
When the car owner is confronted
per cent, of the value of corn silage
4nd apple pomace is practically equal
with the condition of excessive Oil
to the same weight of corn silage. Tho
consumDtion and no reasonable ex-
nutrient. content of apples cannot be�
planation Is forthcoming, It Is well to
greater than that of most of our farm
suspect the rear crank Shaft bearing.
roots, certainly not equal to so-cal),ed
Looseness In the fit of the bearing
sugar mangels or sugar beets,
permits the oil ,to work out and, Ma-
i0putrary to the supposition that the
terially increases the consumption,
feeding of apples Interferes with the
From the man who Wants to get
milk flow there Is data to show that
maximum mileage from his tires, the
apPles used rationally do, not Injuri-
habit of using a spare tire to afford
ously effect it. The mistake made has,
regular .changes, beginning at the
probably been to feed apples as a sub -
right front and progressing around
stitute for more nutritious feed, for ex-
,he car, is a valuable one to form. In
'
amp1p, meal or hay and not merely
this way each tire nets a wee'k',s rest
to replace the succulent part of the
in four, during which time it ,should
ration. Since they are low In protein.
be gone over carefully aid have any
they should be used with proteirt-rick
cuts .and abrasions vulcanized.
feeds.
The continued use of rims that have
During the cider -making Season at
become bent or badly dented vit-11 In- .
1916 experiments werg' planned br
variably cause rim cutting, which
Professor B. T. B. Barker, W.A., and
means the end of the casing's useful-
B. N. Wale, B.Sa., of the University.
ness, Another error is to neglect to
of Bristol to determine the effects of'
keep the valve stem and stay bolts
substituting apples or pomace for a
tight. When ihis is not done, water
portion of the daily ration of 20 pigs,
will get into the casing on wet roads
(Large Blacks and Cross-breds). These
.
and cause no end of trouble.
varied in weight from 40,to 69 pound&
If In a hurry to stop a spring from
squeaking pour a little kerosene over
and were distributed as equally as
Possible amongst five pens. The pigs,
It, guiding the oil down the st des with
finger so It will ran In between the
in four of these pens were fed from
4 to 20 pounds of apples or apple pom-
leaves. Wipe off the excess. Pour
ace per day, mixed with shorts, maize
meal or fish meal. Their conclusions
cylinder oil over the springs the same
then -shake the car, so the oil
are not regarded as definite because
Way,
will be drawn in.
only one set of experiments was car -
ried out, but the results seetn'to In -
Never add acid to a star age bat-
tery. It the solution is *ask Is
dicate that while for fattening pigs,
means that the acid has entered the,
weigbing not more than 65 to, 60
P .
ounds per head, neither apples not
plates and the battery ne
Ing. Adding acid will sulphate the
I
.pomace gives satisfactory results as
battery and ruin It.
meal alone, both these foods possess,
a distinct feeding value for older pigs.
,Nrhen the motor shows any ten-
and store pigs.
dency to labor on driving upgrade on
Apples unmarketable or of very low
high gear which has been provided
market value may be regarded as a
for just such a purpose.
substitute for silage and a usef al place
A self-lubricating bushing for a
found for them in the farm dietary,
spring bolt can easily be made by
but their limitations to replace other
drilling, say eight holes, each 3-16 of
feeds need to be recognized and a.
an Inch In diameter, through a new
ration. of sufficient nourishment and
bronze bushing. These holes are
desirable ration planned, S. M, Hamil-
packed with graphite when the bush-
ton, assistant chemist.
, Ing is In place,. Then by removing
the spring bolts every six months and
repacking the bushing With graphite.
I !
I
I TWO FALLING BALLS.
—_
things that make life decent, are the
Tower of Pisa, Scene of Interest -
things that we carry away in our
- ing Experiment,
own immortaA soul. The homely old
things, like honesty and self-respect
' More than eight hundred years ago
and contentment at mind, And I' T
the people of the city of Pisa decidetL
we've got to cut ,close to fhe bone,
that they should like to have a beau -
before we can square up our ledger of
tiful tower as fine as the bell -tower ot
life, let's start the carving While We
Plorence, so they set about to build
have the chance. LeVs get our con,
clear and know we're Pjaying
what has since become one of the mar -
vets of the world. The tower was
,science
the game,'
piles driven Into
Lady Alicia, had announced her in-
the ground, Which ,was so soft that
tention ,of coming for the winter to
n s little more than
try the Canadian climate. Chaddle
Itegun the piles started to Sink on. one
Insisted that Casa Grande be handed
side. Everyone predicted that the
over to her, "bag and baggage."
t�wer Would fall, and although it leans
According the McXal% migrate to
more than any other tower in the
the Tan -down Harris ranch, and start
world the tower of Pisa still stands.
anew. Lady Alicia arrives with her
This tower, made of white marble. is
English maid and eleven trunks and
,thirteen feet out of the straight line,
takes possession of Casa Granda. she
but the tower has not fallen because.,
also takes possession of McKall; an
of the skilful Way In Which. tha work -
estrangement between, him and his
men Went on with their job. They
wife follows. Comes Into the picture
built the tower in such a way that it a
,
and Into Chaddie's life Peter X ,etley.
straight line Were dropped train a cer-
a young man from the Bast -splen-
tain point In tue tower, known. as th,-
did type. From this imperfect out-
centre of gravity, the line would touch
line It will be seen that the author
the ground within the foundations at
has set the stage for actions, which
the tower.
bode good or ill for four peopl&.
The leaning tower at Pisa was the
The turnitigs of the, plot must be
-scene of an interesting experiment
left to the reader's. discovery and an-
Aristotle, the famous Greek philosa`_
Joyment. Mr. Stringer's public is
pher had declared that were two balls
accustomed to expect good,work from
-al the same, material, but of: difforerA
his pea and we venture the opinion
weights to be dropped from a great
that in "The Prairie Mother" lie has
height, the heavier tit the two would
surpassed himself, In Chaddlio Mo
reach the ground first. Now Arls-
1(all, With ]ter saving pride, her cour.
loyalty, and her inflexible
totle was a very wise wait. and every.
or and
,a
will toward the right., he has drawn. an
body believe, What he said, azd no cite
d
-thought of tvying to see It this truth
appealing portrait.
'was a sound one until about thre e,
--------- *.0-9—
I)estrildive Earthquake,
hundred yeays it.go-two tlinw&hd
Tears after Aristotle's tinie,-when Gal -
One of the moqt destructive earth-
ileo, the Italian w�tronomer. decided
quakes In the world's history was
that the Greelt philosopher mmst have
that whielt, occurred in Yeddo, In the
been mistthken in his theory. Ono day
year 1703, When 190,000 People Werol
Galileo decided that lit-, Would prove
killed.
himself right and Aristotle veroug, and
.
. Avearding to Statistics collected by
�so, In the presence of a great crowd, he.
*ent to tile tot) at tile leaning tower
the Department of Agriculture. Ot-
tawa, there were In l3rithilt Columbia,
and ,with Win he took two shots, Ono
in 1918 44,130 horses; 50.963 Mitch
all' Ono pound and one of ton,
-You will ree," he said, -the differ -
. I cows; 105,165 other eattl(%; 43,291
40ueo it,* weight will make uo differneer
Sheep and 39,805 SWI110. Therft Was in the length of time it will take th(-a
I an increase In every class except that
two bodies to reach the ground, NO
� a? homes, where View, was a decrease one believed bint, but all were curl -
. of 16,574 as tompared ,with the num. ous, and when he let the two balls f, It
e%
t ber given for 1914. .
together, evej,ybody stood breathless to
I The rpt,Nots of the, Provincial My. see how ank), wlic,ii they fell And
k ernment of Now Brunswick during they fell together, just aq he had pre-
� the y)mr 1018 amounted to $,1,961,808, dicle(l. ,40 (;allleo ,Dst�tbllshed a ne,%,
.
I
being $%,051 ward than tlxo e%"u41,, d�uje which ba,q governed man y of tuo
§ tute. .
"Priftelple Q1 seiefWe in out day. I