imes | fl

A

istory Can

heer up” cry, with reasons for
It, which are as applicable today as
when they were written, appears in
article by Macaulay, contributed
“The Edinburgh Review" of Jan-
‘uary, 1880. He points out that in al-
nost every part of the annals of man-
kind, the industry of individuals,
struggling up against wars, taxes,

head If E
Be Relied Upon

Saskatchewan Tribes Not Affected By

Ties

om

n | ver Lox
Xperience Of

a

Indians Are Prosperous

Present Hard Times
Conditions of depression are not af-
fecting the Saskatchewan Indian as
they are affecting the taxpayer, ac-
cording to W. M. Graham, Indian |
for

mines, ons, |
srohibitions, creates faster than goy-|
ments can squander, and repairs
hatever invaders can destroy.

The time in which the historian
‘wrote was admittedly one of great
tress, and he adds: “If we were
prophesy that in the year 1930 a
pulation of 50,000,000, better fed,
lad and” lodged than the °English
of our time, will cover these islands
—that cultivation, rich as that of a
flower garden, will be carried up to
the very tops of Ben ..evis and

Ivell: that 3

ly
ed on principles yet undiscovered,
iV be in every house — that there
_ will be no highways but railroads,
‘no travelling but by Steam—that our
_ debt, vast as it seems to us, will ap-

a brief con-|
ference with
Indian Affairs,
The federal minister discussed gen-
eral matters of the department brief-
ly with the Saskatchewan commis-
sioner,

The Indians, Mr. Graham indi-
cated, were not as badly off this year
as in other years. Commenting on
conditions of destitution which were
rumored in eastern Canada he point-
ed out that the Indians did not pay
taxes, that they grew grain for their
own use, cattle for their own use, and
secured food through hunting.

An Unusual Experiment

‘pear to our great grand-children a
trifling encumbrance, which might
easily be paid off in a year or two
many people would think us in-
sane.” Such a prophecy, if made,
would haye come remarkably close
to the mark. The population of the
_ British Isles is a little less than 50.-
~ 000,000, but the people are ugdoubt-
edly better fed, clad, and lodged than
they were a century ago, and the
“debt of those days would be con-
sidered a trifle now.

But the historian wisely dis-
_ claimed any intention to prophesy,
and made his appeal to the general
principles of history. To almost all
men, he says, the state of things in
which they have been used to live)
seems to be the necessary state of |
things, and though, in every age,|
everybody knows that up to his time
progressive improvement has been
taking place, hobody seems _ to
reckon on any improvement during
the next generation. It cannot be
absolutely proved that those are in
error who say that society has reach-
ed the turning point; that the best
days have been seen; but so said
all who came before us with just as
much apparent reason. “On what
principle is it that if we see nothing
but improvement behind us, we are
to expect nothing but deterioration
before us?’ Macaulay declares that
rulers will best promote the im-
provement of the people by strictly
confining themselves to their own
legitimate duties by leaving capital
to find its most lucrative course,
commodities their fair price, indus-
try and intelligence their natural
reward, illness and folly their na-
tural punishment, by maintaining
peace, by defending property, by
diminishing the price of law and by
observing strict economy in every
department of the state. “Let the
government do this, the people will
assuredly do the rest.’””

The situation today is not new.
The world has periodically contended
with similar or worse conditions and
has emerged more progressive and
prosperous than before. Macaulay's
appeal to the history of mankind
supplies reasons for confidence in
the future.—Toronto Mail and Empire.

i

A New Definition

Scotch Minister Upsets Idea Of What
“Calgary” Means

The friendly controversy which for
years has raged over the name of the
city of Calgary is expected to break
out afresh with the arrival from
Scotland of a new Gaelic definition of
the word “Calgary.” For years it has
been generally accepted that the Cal-
gary meant “clear running water,”
Now comes word from Rey. Archi-
bald Scott, D.D., of Helmsdale, Suth-
erland, Scotland, that the real defini-
tion is “Hut in the Thicket” or “Den
of the Rough.’—Calgary Herald.

Mecting Of Teachers’ Association
T. C. McKay, of Warman, Sask.,
was elected president of the Saska-

Belleves Sheep
Skins Could Grow Wool Forever

Woollen and Worsted
which may lead to unlimited quanti- |
ties of wool being grown on the |
skins of sheep that have been Killed. |
“There seems to be no reason why
these skin and hair cells should not
be made to live indefinitely,” said
an official of the Research Associa-
tion. “One day perhaps the skins
of sheep may be stretched on frames,
bathed in suitable solutions, and used
as chemically maintained wool fac-
tories years after the sheep js dead
and sold as mutton.”

Winnipeg Newspaper Union

|

(By Annette)

jindicated by the fact that through
{the simple process of crate feeding
and properly finishing poultry for
|market from 50 to 75 cents in mar-

jare range fed with more

THE COWL NECKLINE TERMIN-
ATES IN SCARE

Here's a marvellous dress
Autumn for town wear. And best 0!
all, it’s a stunning dress for later
that will easily slip under a Winter

at.

for

The curved seaming reduces any
bulk about the hips.

toon Inspectorate Teachers’ Associa-
tion at the conéluding session. A reso-
lution asked that the Teachers’ Su-
perannuation Act,, 1930, be amended
to make proyision- for duly qualified
teachers working in Indian schools
under the Federal Government. The
resolution asked that they come un-
der the scheme, if they so wished, and
become eligible for old age pensions.

Edison niade over 50,000 experi-
ments in eight years before per-
fecting the storage battery.

tures? There are any amount of them
to be bought.""—Der Whare Jakob,
& in.

The bolero bodice is cut on very
becoming lines. It is given an entirely
jnew aspect through the cowl neck-
|line that ends in a scarf at the back.

It is a tweed printed silk in rich
dark brown tones with beige contrast
in plain crepe.

Style No. 921 is designed in sizes
16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42
inches bust.

You can copy it at a big saving.

Black canton crepe with white
\erepe is very ehic and dignified or if
preferred the cowl neckline may be
made of self material.

Transparent yelvet, crepy patterned

or plain woollen, crepe satin and crepe
marocain are delightful suggestions
for this model.

Size 86 requires 314 yards 54-inch
with 54 yard 39-inch contrasting.

Send 25 cents (in stamps or coin)
|to Fashion Bureau. Write carefully
and plainly your name and full
\address, the number of the pattern
|and the size you want.

How To Order Patterns.

Address: W iP

|

Agreement Reached With Buyers
Means Much To Farmers
Growing out of a series of confer-

jences held in Toronto between repre-
|Sentatives of the leading wholesale
buyers of poultry and officials of the
Dominion Department of Agriculture,
| Hon. Robert Weir, minister of the de-
artment, announced an agreement
|had been reached on the part of the
Government

Pi
h
buyers to recognize
grades as the standard for trading,

and the establishment of substantial
price differentials between classes and

grades,

"The agreement marks one of the
Hon. T. G. Murphy, | most important developments in the
Minister of the Interior, in charge of | poultry industry

in many years,"

Says a statement issued by the agri-
The statement

cultural department.
continues:

“Just what this
means to the farmers of Canada is

ket yalue may be added to the indi-

birds to be marketed during the next
two or three months this means the
possibility of increased cash returns

to farmers of from $5,000,000 to $7,-

500,000.”

Canada’s poultry season extends |

Oct. 20 to the New
During that time approxi-
mately 15,000,000 chickens and older
Experiments are being made by the | fowl will be marketed in this coun-
Research Association for the British|try in addition to the
Industries | geese,

roughly from
Year.

ducks, ete. The

four pounds.

All poultry will be divided
two main grades,

to drink.

on a milk-white color.

muscles.

‘The two grades will be sub-divided
into several classes and the buyers

will pay a dfferential of 4 cents a

pound in favor of the milk-fed class.
It will mean that the farmer who
“finishes” his poultry, that is crate-
feeds them, will get a substantial
Jets his

With the present
is est'mated that
| crate feeding will be a profitable un-

margin over the one who
stock run at large.
price of feed, it

dertaking.

Cold Weather Layers

University Of Saskatchewan ‘Trying

To Deyelop Frostp-oof Hen

And now they are looking for the
frostproof hen at the University of
The family of hen
No. 800 is showing up remarkably
layers. While
Saskatchewan was doing its worst in
the way of blizzards these pullets in
|a cold house were nobly producing
|their daily eggs. There are eight full

Saskatchewan.

well as cold weather

announcement

1AN OF PR.
CONDUCTORS

Charles H. S. Henderson,
vidual bird. With some 15,000,000 conductor operating on the Canadian |
, Pacific Railway run between
Stephen and Edmundston, N.B., lays

train

St.

turkeys,
average
weight of the chickens will be about

into
“milk-fed” and
“selected.” “Milk-fed” does not neces-
sarily mean that the birds get milk
It means that they have
been crate fed until their muscles
have been softened and the fat takes |
The selected
athletic

jclaim to the distinction of having
| been the youngest train conductor on
| any railway and of being today the
oldest of any in active service. In
|1878, at the age of barely seventeen,
jhe was conductor on the New Bruns-
wick Railway between above points
and he continued in the same capacity
when it was taken over by the Cana-
dian Paific. Born in 1862, from the
age of nine, when he lost his parents,
he has been in continuous employ-
ment and since 1883 has had uninter-
rupted charge of regular scheduled
trains with the exception of a short
term as Train Master. He has had
under his éare at various times three
presidents of the Canadian Pacific
Rallway—Sir W. C. Van Horne, who
‘said of him, “You're some man, Hen-
derson"—Baron- Shaughnessy, who
described him as “a very careful and
efficient man’’—and E. W. Beatty, of
whose special train touring the Mari-
time Provinces last year he was con-
|ductor. Mr. Beatty congratulated him
‘on his many years of service and in-
troduced him to Sir Herbert Holt who
told him he had the most wonderful
record of the system. This year Mr.
Henderson was conductor of the vice
regal train carrying Lady Willingdon
,and suite from St. Edmundston to St.
| Andrews. As above illustration*shows,
|he is still in full possession of the
energy and vigor of a man many
| years younger.

Germany’s Hard Times

Mgke Present Depression In Canada
| Look Like Bountiful Prosperity

| If it is thought that times are hard
in Canada today, just give a thought
to what the Germans are up against.
A recent news dispatch points out
that of 40,000,000 German men and
women of yoting age, nearly one-

sisters from an early hatch. The ear- ‘third are dependent on public funds
\liest started laying in August and | for food and shelter—not counting
they average 58 eggs each up to the | Government employees. The German

present time.

The eggs of No. 800 are remarkable
Seventy-four

in another direction.

Government iast year spent about $1,-
+ 250,000,000 for all purposes, Of this
!sum more than half was devoted to

eggs from this hen were included inj the support of 12,000,000 persons who

one setting of the incubator and 60
chicks were produced.

were entirely dependent on the state.

This is chick
| Production of 81 per cent. This fac-
tor of high fertility and hatchability

Wage reductions are proposed for
German industry; but skilled workers
now only average $16.25 a week, and

in the eggs is considered highly im-, Unskilled workers get around $10.

portant by Professor W. J. Rae, who
is keeping records of this poultry
The sire of the pullet under
test was of the same family as Lady
champion

family.

Victoria, former
egg layer.

world’s

Peguis Post Office
Peguis post office in Manitoba takes
its name from Peguis, the Saulteaux
Indian chief, who was a friend of the
Red River settlers and well disposed
to the whites in their efforts to found

a colony in the early years of the

nineteenth century.

This makes our own depression look
like bountiful prosperity.

Deyelopment Of Dairying
sociation, in conjunction with the

Winnipeg Board of Trade, is working
on a scheme for the development of

The Manitoba Livestock Credit As- |

dairying and of increasing the produc-
tion of poultry and eggs, and the

rehabilitation of hogless farms.

Every town has a rieh man who
wears the same straw last five sea-
sons. And it’s none of our business.

Advertising Canadian. Wheat |

Practical Method Of Increasing De-|
mand For Western Product In |
Great Britain |

A suggestion was offered by this}
newspaper, says the Toronto Mail and
Empire, when discouraged holders of |
the 1929 western wheat crop were
complaining about Britain's slack de- |
mand for their grain. We advised that
instead of blaming Britain and the
British people, our growers should set
about creating a demand in Britain
for their product. It was pointed out
that British consumers need to be
educated in. the superior merits of
Canada’s hard wheat, which is used
as an ingredient of all the best flour
that is to be obtained on the world’s
market. What do British consum-
ers know about the solid claims of
Canada’s number one hard? They
know only what they learn from the
British wheat traders and the British
manufacturers of flour, in which
Canada’s high-grade wheat is blend-
ed. The British wheat ffnporter is
a business man, bent on buying to
the best advantage. There is no
sentiment in his operations. He knows
the value of Canada’s hard wheat
and naturally seeks to obtain as

price. If wheat is offered from other
countries, as Argentina, Germany,
Russia, at prices that underbid the
price of Canada’s exporters, it is not
| Canadian wheat he will buy. He is
| working in his own interest.

| The Canadian wheat growers must
| work in their own interest. They be-
|gin to realize the importance of do-
ing ‘so, and-the idea we advocated
appears now to be largely entertain-
ed in Western Canada. By this
means they tend to build up a de-
mand among British consumers for
the wheat Canada has to sell. Our
Canadian cheese won a high reputa-
tion on the British market, and
consumers there got in the habit of
asking for our product. They can
| be similarly led to ask for flour or
for bread of which Canadian number
one hard is a constituent. But it
will not be by British importers of
wheat that they will be scliooled.
These importers naturally desire to
keep control of the British consump-
| tive demand, so that whatever wheat
| they may buy at bargain prices they
can sell it all to British consumers.
| Undoubtedly there is a very consider-
|able proportion of British consumers
| who are to some degree influenced by
| Empire sentiment. These will prefer
| Canadian wheat on that account. A
\larger number of British consumers
need to be made aware that the Cana-
dian wheat is the best produced. That
of itself will turn a very great vol-

|
|

ume of Britain's consumptive demand |

in favor of Canadian wheat, Efficient
marketing, of whose importance there
|is now general recognition through-
/out the Empire, largely consists in in-

good advertising that the great body

of consumers is reached. Thus is cre- the American Institute of Steel Con- { milk as the one way by which it can
|ated a demand that the traders must | struction, said following the close of , be. made absolutely safe. A wealth of
| material might be written about the
| “Reduction or cancellation by the | value and safeguards of the process.
| United States of world war debts Most of the large dairies serving im-
| would be the most forward step that | portant centres pasteurize all their
milk. From the health standpoint pas- —

reckon with.

Horses On the Farm
Question Of Horses Versus Tractors
On the Farm Is Not Yet Settled

The perennial question of horses
ys. motor for use on Michigan farms
|has by no means been settled. There
are still a goodly number of the lead-
|ing agriculturists who hold that the
| good old “hay-burners” afford a mo-

tive power that cannot be equalled
for all purposes on the farm by any
mechanical device. If more power is
|needed, say they, use more horses.
So, over at Marshall is to be staged

|
|

|a unique contest. Farmers will exhib- |

lit special appliances which enable |
|them to use more than the usual
| number of horses in teams for heavy
duty. Four, five and six-horse teams
jare entered for the first multiple-
hitch plowing contest ever to be held
\in Michigan. One ‘eight-horse team, |
which regularly is used -by its owner
for ordinary farm operations, will |

|| PROGRESS OF WATER POWER INSTALLATION |

ate at the contest.—Detroit

News.

In taking stock of

| position during the present period of
one
of the most inspiring features is the

| world-wide economic difficulty,

fact that the Dominion’s water-pow.
er resources furnish a seemingly ir.

Canda’s

3 development has maintained a sure-

| ness of advance through all obstacles
|—through the pre-war slump, through
- | through the drastic ups and downs of
-|the last decade, And today, in the

HORSE POWER
6,000,

2,000,000)

NI WW oh
QQ\Q\\\\‘" eg. Li

Union,
pes

14
475 McDermot Ave., Winni,

NOMO oe eweees ne

wees

W. N. U. 1865

SE lati

Zz

TOWD pens cme see me mee mentee nme ann

of business cycles, water-jower de-
ahead.
installation has risen from less than

1,000,000 to nearly 6,000,000 horse
power.

the past twenty years,

ee eee ee es

velopment continues to forge rapidly
Since 1910 Canada’s water-power
The record of growth has

been a marvel of persistency. During
water-power

-| program of hydro-electric installa-
tion in the history of the Dominion.

This ability of water-power devel-
opment to hold its forward course in
the face of recession in almost every

fortunate and favourable factors af-

an” progress,

the disruption of the war itself, and/

| Germany Has Big Libraries

Berlin Leads Cities With Over Nine
Million Volumes

Statistics have just been published

lregarding the number of books in

Germany's libraries. According to

repressible impetus to national pro-| midst of. world-wide depression, there | these the total number is 54,000,000
gress. In the face of all the buffets ‘is being carried forward the greatest | volumes, Berlin leading with 9,360,-

STEPPING UP CANADAS WATER POWER DEVELOPMENT.

000 and Munich following with 4,260,-

000, In consequence of the regulation
|that one copy of every new copy-
righted work must be sent to the
|“Deutsche Bucherei” at Leipzig, that
city now contains 3,130,000 books,
and four other German cities possess |
|libraries that have over a million.

Great Future For the West

Minister Of Marine Eulogizes Western
Canada On His Return To the
East
| A great future for the west and
| British Columbia in particular wa
| predicted by Hon. Alfred Duranleau,

Minister of Marine, on his return to
Montreal, after a three week's trip to
the Pacific Coast

Mr. Duranleau was enthusiastic
| when speaking of the west. The west
is not well enough known by the peo-
| ple of the east, he said. Its beauties
are indescribable.

Canada's Clay Resources

| In addition to many other types of |
| |

other major field is one of the most | clays Canada has immense resources was taken to @

|of clays and shales suitable for the)

fecting Canada’s economic position | manufacture of building brick, and | ed home in thirteen minutes

rtructural and drain tiles.

|

much of it as he can at the lowest |

mien La
Greate

Canada's

Lies In Increasing Phe be
Production Of Livestock :

At atime when the prices for
grains and other farm products have
been declining rapidly, livestock
prices have shown outstanding
strength. At present relative prices,
says the monthly letter of the Royal
Bank of Canada, it is decidely more
profitable for the farmer to export
his grain in the form of cattle, cheese
and bacon than to attempt to sell his
grain in a world market burdened
with surplus supplies from many
countries.

Perhaps the outstanding opportun-
ity in livestock at the present mo-
ment is in the market for pork and
bacon. The demand for bacon in
| Great Britain has grown at an arnaz-
ing rate. In 1921, imports of bacon
into Great Britain amounted to 636
million pounds. In each of the last
three years the total imports into
|that market have been more than
|900 million pounds. This is an in-
crease of 50 per cent., and most of
|the additional supplies have come
|from Denmark. Canadian shipments,
however, are no greater today than
they were forty years ago.

In 1924, the average price of Cana-
| dian bacon on the British market was
‘equivalent to the price which pre-
vailed in September 1930, in that
market. In 1924, Canadian exports
amounted to 120 million pounds. For
| the present year it is doubtful wheth-
jer they will amount to as much as 20
|million pounds. In 1924, the price
of wheat was approximately 75 per

jcent. higher than at present, and the! known
|price of barley, the most important! others interested in Canadian live-
smore | stock might well consider their op-

the | portunities for the development of —
facts | the: industry and the extension of

Seem to indicate that the possible | poth the domestic and export mar-
matgin of profit in hogs has improv- | kets for such products. 5

grain for the bacon hog, was
than two and one-half times
price now prevailing. These

ed decidedly.

is declining.

st Opportun:

{1928 received a substantial premium
|for its high quality. i
‘port trade in animal products has
[been partly due to the great in-
jerease in domestic requirements.
joes has been very great during the
past few years and production has
not increased in keeping with the
growing demand. Shipments over-
|seas have been drastically cut, and
jin some instances, such as butter
and lamb, large quantities have been
shipped info Canada. Butter imports
amounted to nearly 26 milfion pounds
in 1929, and imports of mutton and
lamb to.over four million pounds.
Substantial quantities of beef and
pork were also brought in.

duced in Canada each year. Mill
offals, screenings and similar pro-
ducts are available in abundance.
Under prevailing conditions,

The rapid decline in Canada’s ex- 3

Millions of bushels of low-grade ©
wheat and coarse grains are pro-

it fs

British imports of dairy products steady supplies with quality and
have also been maintained, although' price in keeping with similar pro-
the proportion secured from Canada| ducts from other countries is neces-
Canadian exports of sary if Canada is to
butter have practically disappeared former position in the international
and shipments of cheese are one-third | field. Present conditions seem to be
less than they were five years ago.|favorable for the expansion of this
Canadian cheese long held first place | industry and for greater diversifica~
in the British market and as late as tion in Canadian agriculture.

more profitable to market these
commodities through the medium
of livestock and animal products
than by selling them as raw mater-
ials.

The home market itself offers op-
portunities for the expansion of Cana-
dian. production. The efforts of the
British Government through the Im-
perial Economic Conference and the
Empire Marketing Board have creat-
ed conditions favorable to the exten- —
sion of Canadian exports in the Bri-
tish markets. The high standard of
quality achieved by producers of
Canadian bacon and cheese is well
overseas. Farmers and

The assur-_
ance to importers of adequate an:

her

Suggests That United States Reduces
Or Cancels Altogether War

\situatjon if the United States

1

An immense change for the better] ally
would appear in the world business | factors in the food supply of the fam-
re-|ily, but it is not without its dangers’

duced, if not cancelled entirely, the!
| war debts owed by foreign nations to|

| Montclair, N.J., executive director of

the institute’s annual convention.

‘could be imagined toward dissipating
|international depression,” said Mr.
| Abbott.

| hanging over the heads of the coun-

fe owing them it is discouraging

of the economic system.

“Such cancellation or reduction
| would not only hearten the debtor
| nations to get back into their indus-
|trial stride, but it would undoubtedly
Sone foreign sentiment
| American-made products and thus
| bring due reward in its train for this
country.”

Dates Back Many Years

| Prince Edward Islanders Started Fox
Farming In 1878

“Summer visitors to Prince Ed-

ward Island have observed that fox

pens are almost as numerous in the

province as hen houses are on farms

in the United States,” says the New

business dates back to 1878 when
pioneer breeders near Tignish start-

Adams and Eves of this flourishing
industry. In 1929 the Canadian
National Fox Breeders’ Association
registered 70,833 newborn cubs, all
descended from the original group.”
Vancouver Harbor
Expect To Handle 160,000,000 Bushels
Of Wheat This Wintér

The Vancouver Harbor may be
called upon this winter to handle
about 150,000,000 bushels of wheat,
and the Commissioners state that the
port fs capable of doing this. The
chairman, Sam McClay, is quoted as
saying: “We have nearly 14,500,000
bushels elevator capacity now, with
an additional 2,000,000 bushels com-
ing in about November 15th, and we
can find ways and means of storing
everything that comes to us.”

Swallow Fast As 'Plane

Swallows fly as fast as an aero-
plane, the speed of flight of one of
them having been timed at more than
two miles a minute. A Frenchman
caught one that had flown into his
room from a nest outside his window.
A bit of red cloth was tied about the
bird's leg for identification, and it
point twenty-eight

“So long as those debts are| that it shoul

as a carrier of disease germs. It ‘is
for this reason that health authorities
| teresting the consumers. It is through this country, Charles F. Abbott, of|and experts of the

Making Milk Safe
Health Authorities Constantly Urge
the Pasteurization Of Milk ~

Milk and milk products are gener-
as the most x

-

3

dairy industry
ds of

urge the

is Pp
id be done at home if a

toward |

supply from a commercial plant is
‘not available. How this is done is
ize Milk” which has just been issued
by the Department of Agriculture at
Ottawa. Briefly, by the use of a dairy
thermometer and a double boiler of
suitable capacity milk is held at a
temperature of 145 degrees Fahren-
‘heit for a period of thirty minutes,
|then cooled quickly to below 50 de-_
| grees Fahrenheit. When thus treated
| milk is safe.

A Scotch Dictionary

First Volume To Be Published After
22 years Of Preparation

After 22 years of preparation the

national dictionary of Scotland is to

;8ppear in installments. When com~-

‘pleted it will consist of 10 volumes,

) York Sun, which points out that this | ¢2¢h of about $20 pages. Preparations

|are being made to publish a part of
Volume I., with an introduction deal-

\ed with a score of foxes captured in| #8 with the Lowland language of
| the woods. “The original 20 were the | Scotland and its dialects, illustrated

by two dialect maps. Volume II. will
contain an introduction upon the
origin of the Scottish language, and
Volume IIE. one upon the history of
Scottish dictionary making.

To Discuss New Calendar

In October, 1931, the council of the
League of Nations will conyene ‘here
‘to discuss the international adoption
of a changed calendar. A thirteen~
month year will be urged by commit-
tees representing nine countries In
Europe, two in North America, eight
in South America, and seven in Cen-
tral Améfica.

Tt is said that travel broadens one,
So does good home cooking.

“Another pint.
In two glass

miles distant and released. It arriv:
and
forty-five seconds.

[Gaies, Yverdon,

No, T am not thirsty enough to

drink with both hands." — Pages

and unsettling toward rehabilitation! told in the pamphlet “Why Pasteur-

-