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Patir nal Gu1 Ida1;n c D y R.4 WiLKIN4SON Ondnanly ngubwuldn't havei ineire.Bys ,ýthe age ai hie son CQigWace at a e love affaire s-lo )ts _ofitbe-be Iorecf )1-ýthey seCt tleCd doCwnl and1CIthoughtMaot gettlingmrnedît vwas ntunl, : sýtate that mevery youith bad ta pas t Plgb ut this lateether-hob ber seemed ta have a oId nthe youth. Angus lad made diecteet anquiirie;, -and diecovered bier nm was Leslie Day and that she was a good dea l ader than Craigs Anigue was' stuid enaough t ask bis sn drc sions. ince tie boy's mother ad died lie bad leanned that roudabout, indinrc mlethodis wn inre apt to produce reuis "Suppose We go cdown ta the beatch and Open up Peak's Head for at iew vweeksý, Craig? JHaJve sanie people down and mnake a holiday ài iAnyvone in p'articulan you'd like ta ave anounld for afwdas 1Sel Iwsgaing t sgg ità sl. Craig's voice assuiiied a note aocf ulnss l"'d liîke ýta have Donln on do'wnand Lis- beth Gale. 1Tlen there'ýs a girl I'ebeen seeïng sne eleDay. She's a good spart. "Pine! You go ahead anèdüd the inv-ýitinig, an-d l'il have Ordwýay mn idoýwn ta t111e"Head and Àget things ready."' Tw,,o days b)efare te eet leave, for flic Head, Anigus cabled0 a fiîend and maade, a f ew a2rranige- )ment that he idn'tconlfideta t Craig. The &Mendsaid sure, bed ha gladta came aMd bnîng bis Anrgus was a n hand whlen Cnaig and bis yong frieids ar r ied E'aslly he. piclced Leslie Day ont cfý the crowd. Anyône couid tel she vuq older than Craig, She bad dark *r and eyes and a quiet muan- Angus' feeling toward Leslie Day sufeed nne ?lUing teveninIg and hall diay that precCddJ Cronch's arrivai vwith bis nee whom be itrSuce4 as Donca Hainles. JiniîIadlI udeetiae a i.Darcaýs vas 4çnockeut, "lThey piay wveil tçgether-, don', theyi" bhe said, turnIg ~taLeslie Day, who5at beside iintbeneathf 0the orange and greenumela "And look weil togethery" sne suppbemented. An,-guis hadaýI n uncomiontable feelinlg tIhat Leslie eou0id s é e 5 ý thirough bu peiecly liok" e said,ý "it's njo nsit- ting !here. Supposeyou let e ho yonau anud7? Angus decided bean he wee'k fhad passed chat hiesch v as wrigperiecfly. Craigwssed dng as iAucMIniearne with Dorca an he possiby couid withaut ap- -pearing rude. Craigcamte inoah aheor's 1Dad, I muet talk t o.1 "Tbt' qitenauri.MiS Day is afine girl* "ht's thepoinit, Dad Lt ieni't L'eslie. ti'Dacs Angus eid hi e het uaapea Sunlpised He tied ta tink i - ,a led oniginl-al and ptnn remnanke apropos ,t0 the situationI, aniiýd ad abotch aof i the wole blIucSes.u ~4gend], Cra:ig looin-g rather ca gnelsaid good night ald de-1 parted Atsns sat by bis ýFbedrooi window a ogfii.WeI i'd nIade -a pretty îSý of tai thîge. Jle iund ilhem -the next imonniing unýden the 0ananlge and grenui Sbela near- the courts. "MioseDay, l've a Aobwto1dothat's reailbythe hardet tingI've eveIýr talckled: Please be as 'kinid asyoit cacl when yýou hear m. "Ie itabuCag? Anigus stared. He apened hbis mIoulth, closcd It, lübîemerhct!~Y consciaus oai te usdlook b, her eyes anti reddenied. "That0," bie bburilted suddeniy, "ïe only' al a it. The o ther half is iltht'v f-ailen in laý ve itIl yau yse.Did vau know tuat, too?" "It wouild ather spot' an oth1er- wise declighti scelle if I waene tau say yen. Therefore fIwon't. Are Tap Earth'8 Depths For Steanm Pow,,,er powetr, nd if wewereIhllas inlerestedJ in exýýpl Orîing the deptebs ai the1 e oa rth1as we arcinuexo v ing outr sacewe mIiglit be aeta, obtanadequte amounIt a r water a aits ýonothIIle sea an mineras ra i te earh s iby- al thee or lîtiec or nating aiiter: Snmoinceehi iandtunnlmtw miiles deep ba-ve aliready been mnade aind operated suiccensetllby hesug- geste tht we diect thebigrakt requiireýd for ep 01i o heaLfnias- phnedonat the earth i ter whc w an d(ig halsiiny a mnile or t-wodeer A maîlroaceg, one weishîg MWrtypounde, cantaiing a nmmur aieoivesacidquartz sand, au'd- ing at a vebaciy aif1,000feet per second, eleases 2 0,000,000 foot- pounjds ai energy plus the ecnergy afi teexlsie.The racket deep- enls and entarIi1ges the 'bale, satr and pulveizes and heats suround- Ing materiais, and ines ii ith quartz gla)ss, Martin, reasons, Po depths lready aadied or Wrmth s urface, s teel 1cainig cotld be dniven through tis pveid miethiode used in tunnebielngune riversandj barbors, but with less effort and riský. Reinoving muck with cianishieils oper-ated fronto aId shait battoinievs ud not be ifter twin shaits fhave been i- pleted and jindby fudconnec- tion aitdthe bottoris, water fils the pressure webi by gravity alone and bouls undfer ts owni gravitypressuLre inig at 01e rate of 0.2 degr'ees P per foot aýidpt.The water - e- THE FAIM FRONT Atacetin dairy fan v -isitedî t r s s ç . b c u e M o s t o f i s c w wereaffetedwithi a watery rw diarrheca. They w"ere flot r' c, but wer gaut a i mre- a ee off eeThe wner awas chiefly concern.ed ovr'heecesemilk (bdcio.Tis was recally sen1îliaus,11t fo he cw were donwn ta abou a thîd f hat they were ý'giving Troub~le had started \with at sinigle aid cow, Wýhen she became "bse", teonrblameld the toube onw frozeif or lmoldy slaethat Sh mtlght av eaten Hoera more paýniale hecame ffeted lc began ta tink th dat maybe Cthez scourink re-presenited sanie kind a that this wascoret, frthe diarr hea was isnho a e so-cald-wiu- ter dy seter it ay p-paraliaostanywhetire, and gene all mhws up between Deebrand Marchl, fthus cx-' piainig itsnm. The dsease is ajso knawn as "lc sor"and v¶bronic ceteits. it spreads rapid lY in a herd and is caused by aý gerni caud Vibrajejuni Th germe ý'are given off ini the wtr nIaniure-, and infeuct o)theraniai that swa low heilwith coluntain- ated fond or atr Thec germema b crredo shloes or by animis' like cats anid dougs. We kneilw ofl' one out break th-at iollowed the rute ai4a-cetainl mik hauller, andaerd in every barn where hie staPpCdformik In ilhe caqse af the faner milention- cd e'arlîer, he evidenitly cause-d hit-~ owni trouble, by bringing the gensIl c homle on h!ie ovetrshloes iter visit- ing a neighbor'e herd that pas ù-~ it lsualiytae abouit four days for scouig to csan it animais have swllwe te genils. Symip- tomis (4 the disease are a'bou-t Das' alrcady dsrbd with the prin- cipal (one being, that StLinkinig thin dîairrhea. Deatjis seldoiii occur, but extemey oweedmulk producin niake w-inter dysentery a pretty ex- eniedisease on a dairy fanrr. Nris itlinýiited ta ilk c ýows for- it may brea-k base i-n calves or heef animlaIs. Calves m1av be seriouisly ýçt &c and fattenfiing stock imay Suïcffe trouigh heavy lasses in weýigbt :and condiion. Scouing Usuajly ,ends without treanent after about threc days, but it mlay take mullch longer for n-ormlial mulk ýyields ta be regained. There ié nonmorc dcfinitc pa1tterl'! f-or the disease. Sirice a dare niay pritforwekanýd 'tic Sevrity tvare. oatie i sex NewMirror and Sw Tran-sform ldedoo DY EDNAML N- N flAVE you Ltaken a goo'd inpýr- tial Iook 1at, your bedroorn suite lItE"ly?e The chances are very good thatC its become a bit shabby with the passing years BUt+ the chances are also eût-d that the budge"t Evenl if you canl't afford tuos mit the old. furniture, ydu ean work magie with what yoýu'vego k Just as you'd buy a niew ~hato t. dress up «an oid suit, so you can turn a shabby, out-of-date dresser into a handsom-e, mnodem piece throlugh the use of mirror mragic. If yourdsr is the aid- Ig.sianed type w,.ith mtirror at- tached. the first step is ta strip it o!, gingerbread, Usig.a..re. driver, remove the mnirror and its mong.Use putty te piug up the hales and a coat of shellac or varnish to) smooth the surface. Mien you-'re ready to reýmove the legs. k Teet, ikepn'iaimdm de s feTo gneasep-wta-moeor- ef- sign teds, use a saw, to take off the high, spindly legs, Now, you e au apply decorator's mnagie. Pick a new mirreo,, one ln good design, cho sen ta blend with Wlth e .Ail .e a aaw, pattU Bal ae new mirrol, .. a modem e heàt, glvlng au e.nli*n the style o« your bedraom furni- Cbi nto!dae rsser becmes.. feeflng o a3n olIrüom ai aabsadet Prct ture. Hang it flat on the walï over the dreÉser, placing it vertically flot more than three- inches o11Jsideý That'salal there la bo the jworked wonders for ouýr beraim nt eye level and centering it se that dresser extends beyond it on either 1 face-liiting. But you'll find yu'eonmre pîn-moncy, turnis ta; sea level as super-hieated water and steami. In'bis process salts and minerais are deposited as Steam rýi s es tteiur, mac hinery which generates electrical pawecr. The greater the depthis -attained, the hotter thewater andteaiii, and the hiighler the sup-)ýeeted stealn wilris e thlroutgh acu-slae p ipies ùta t u rbines w i ay be, tremely MnIuWbiie again it is s bad that the mare is bloody and contains stings of mucus, Scouring isg someitimles caused by spoiLed feede like the sige frs suspected by ouir fanmer friend. Shp in feer,chne of feed, co- ceidiosis, and variauskindsaà POiU sonliing ay also cauise lsevere scour- ing thlat niiht be istakjen for whiteýr dsentery. Iyou're in 4,ouibt at any tuie, itll prob)aly pay you ta get a veteriniarïin on the jOb ta, make a deffinite dliagnosis, Youllj wvant ta get statrted wi7thj treatmtenit asz soon) as7,possible, and teesno need of doctbring somjeting be- fore you ,knom'what itis. In case it really does break out pheeareSevMeraffctveremedie. An ountce or two daily ofwakchia0- ine or copper suliate soluionsae o-ften heilpful. Your veernaia wii av ewer anlid imare CIeffective drùgs not geay availabe On treat the animais. Hlis caui may be an economical one, for the quickest wytc s top, the scouring is thequicestway ta stop lasses of ilk zor weighit ta r can- run àtinta maney pretty fast. Whether you doth treatin-g or have a veter(rinarianý do il for you, bath affeted and healthyanlias ad betîter- be treated,ý sinice tr-,eatieixt ma'jy prevent infecion, betore it actually occurs. Alongith meadîcation .of stck, youMdfbetter not track nanrein feedwý-ays, or allov; do-gs and cats an-d visitors ta- do, it. Remlemrber that the dirty stuiff is oadIed wivthý dang9erous geýns, s BcCRE FUL! excellent ln ta providesupport. This miay be Mii te fae of short stakes c;or e vtigs and it tmay be necessary teAti the stenis au the plant ta the sanie loosy céi soft raffia, tieor the z'speci twistinig rmateria sold by See2d fansvi, sa o vi majýy want hîntu stores VWith busy plants suic as- peanliesnot xeiecdgarden- er-s place a ,voo.den or wireý hoop arudtube plant fairly early in he spnin. This Wil provide effe6cte sup tPrtédeven hold up the heavy Sbloomis. inthe fains K Few vGardens near London,, they have ani excellen-t trick for supporting big shrub1-like flowers such as delphisiams ançi even climbervs ikIe sweet peas. De- forethese plans havegrown Mre th'an afew ,*iç.,,cshigh, some cld branches or brulsh are firm[Ily stucke into te ground close about )hemn. '-Prunings off fruit tr.ees orshub are idîeal. As teplants dev'elop they _vwill ro alaround and bide these dIead braniches anc1 be firmlyij supported. Werking It Will Help Be'hind sanIeI of thie new blouses canpleed sonce lfo ill Hbe sanie prety unprmsng garden iater iaL. daas it is true, buildeCrs 'Area iUiemor-e conSiderate and samretinies nmale an attenIpit(-a save anIpd pt back the,î rich top sou; affer grading bas been comited, No matter what it looks lJike nw iis aiia-einig wata ifferenceC thlere will be in a few nionths anîd stili more in) a few yars Quickst reuitswith he new gadnf course, will be robtaiiined weea i ew 1laads-aofrich laaare brought in and spread over the whoelot. Thlis applies ta awn aind loeratid vegetablegadea Whee tis is not possible or is tooe exeniv, 0 caio go at thingai' more gradaly. Thorough and ire-. quent cLtivationI wiPlwokwonîdem* iand also, digqing in ail sorts o green iaterialsikegrass cde-~ pings, leaVe-s or sp-cial crops.îThe latter areuisuially oats, pasor iye, whbich arecswnallowed togro antd then dug iný. Thiese, things sup- ply humus andthat s tde big ne% 0f both heavy and light MoWs Never Taa Late Even whrelte first plan'thiag ý7cl hve been rdone aeek a&go there àiSAs nieme ahave a good garden. .hI n moStsetioim aotf countr'y oie ca2n go on patn seeds, both faWer and v.egetableii, right 1uP to 0the end ai jUnef, and( in saIpaces uJp ta idJu With stIaard egetabLý,ies I i le e betcarrots bean,l ett-ceý,tbC., the expets çýadvise -spreiriig plan-Ii inga regularly utaf) Oabouct niid- 'uein an-y cesu, that thc bar'- vest WUil e likewise spread ovmt iniany Xeeks. To hu.ýrryaon th laepnt ings, une can take several Cr cts. Tegrudshould beear wvell ýtprepareld anie quickl-a-,)>,- ing comme1-1rcial fertlizerr applid 1ta pujsh ,growth. Waterin.ig, 'if pCa- sibte, wiIl aiehep. Tie s rowvth with v,ýegetab.i les is espcially d- sir1,labi andparticulartywihth7 afw Ic h os r :n ~~Triu&TThe Weekly Newspaper B>y BRUCE VWEsT lji The Globe and Mail, Tot-onto While sitfing reading thc- Huntsvillo Forestorth other dayý, ioccurro-d to rme fhowva stly importalnt vwas the ek news- pciper in the national schomoe of things. And ýwhat a powerfuil voice is representecd by the cemnbino-d efforts of those hônjreds of eail ccommruni' papers sproaid across the lengthi and breadth oDf the land. Every now and thon, on theo metropeitlin dalios, some cf US get ilusions af grandeur. We see aur gianit presses rumblirigq out hunidrods of thousa;cnds of copies of aur popors, see tho t elIetypes and the tolegraphs cýhtering madl>', the lig- truicks teor;ng Off ,eto ail pDoints aof the compose, hear the newsboye soutngon the " And the mamm-iyoth sizeofa the aperotionsoeie dazzles us i nto the ideai that vwe're fairly large potatooes in the journalistic we,ýrld. Ir a sense, I suPpposeýthe size aind circulation ofai e paper is important. But 1 aiten wider whether alur very size- ie flot a handicap, occaisionially, in getfti1ngclose ta the people vie enrv/e and whose feelings we are supposed to reflect accurately. ~*-The best new,ýspaper brains an the lorgs dailios in the Ùinitedi States, for instance, wrote off Harry Trumnan ith great assurance before the last LIS. elections. But Harry preve,-d they w1ere wrang. If they had been reflecting ac aeythe maà-od of their country, they would have been right.' 1 don't knaw, but *ît scerns te me that you ,vou!dn't catch a weekly' newspopeýr editor being wrong very ofteri about the win- nier ai an election in his camnmunity. And it strîke-s me thot it' mnore important ta be right about a iew pul thon wýrang aibout la lot ai people. The ~weekly newspaper editor, usuailly has time ta light up his pipe, stretch out his feet and have' a talk with the subscribers. lts nat a dail>' newspcq3er editer's fouit thoct he can't do thie. A big dlaly hs a woy ai chawinq rovenousl>' at his time. But in the case i the weekly editar, he moy offen, in one day, exchange opinions with a former, a welder, the mayor, o hausewiie andi the president ai the tawn's largest industry. These exe1hanges aiof hou-ght need, by ne meanGïs, be formol. The chances are, if the? editor has beer, in hhie chair fer somne îtime, that hie recerded the birth, high schoal graduation and morriage oi one or ail ai these subscribers. in which case Subscriber »'illicrmr Jones becomes merel>' Tom Jones' boy. And -an editor whe might be- foolecl a bit concerning the attitude af William Joncs j4 net ;!'ýc!y ta be misled very for by Tom Joncs' boy. Out ai thieinimt and friendly relationship'heems surely grow thatnmoi -magic ofaitIl ournaîîistc.ingrediente, sm~ times caîled the abilit>' ta "keep a linger on tho public pulse, If this bond has beon well and trul>' forged. ne newspaper con fait ta be imiportant, even tliough its entiroý list af subecr-ilsers cefd be musterod fin a srmoi commrunity hall. Ilof us go through lUe, ta came exterit, -tryiýng to make aur lone, smaîl vaicos heard 'midst the clamior cf the miultitude whichý sounidsall araund us. Whenever sorne publication is closc enougJh ta us ta meflect our thoughft and the thinge wve want ta ao we feel that we have bocome, articulate ond aur lonelinese le, alleviated in somie degree. - in this respect the weokly editor accupies a golden- chair, a chair af great dignity a-n greait responsibility. He Ijas been give-n the apportunity ai acting osý the vaice and, in many ways, -thq conscience, of the place in which ho lives. And this smolil towne, or Village, multiplied, is Can-ad a, The golden chair, ai course, is not without its lumps, h iýs "a Litle difficult ta thro-w the3 bock at a local political candidate andý thon be confronted wîth his injured and reproachful eneac the very next day, or even on the samne day. ln the case aoth weekly newspoper, the so-called mon on the street con ceose being one by- merel>' taking a hall dozen stops into the editor'sà of fice. Not enl>' that, but the woekly ediitor moay have ta isterrupt hie written discourse on the com-plicated world situation ta help ") customer compose a classified ad offering o washing machine fer sale. This moy be aw-ý,kward at timnes, but I con't help thinking it is educotienal. Sometimnes the prablem i o the lady who wonts to e silher washing machine cari bring the world situaetian int0o o little cleairer perspective. Such incidents con serve os a sort ï decompressian chamnber for those who have benpolq araund rather deeply in the wrdsaffeaire.sý poln Perliaps the daily newvspaper, trying ta keep pace with thç* events ai o fast nmavinq warld, is o victimi ofthe otaiesphere. ir which it serves. Readers whs ini a few short years moay farget Stcilini's firet namie are net likaly ta forgot the day Aunit Magglê won the prize for the best coke ut the faîliloir, Or that EWmer Smnithi's hound tratted out the sideroad orie day cand turned up three weeks later 30 miles awoy in Jaocksens Jun",tiet,, And l'il be hanged if 1 con say for sure which is the more ir.pairtarit. Sta lin is getting a lot ai, psiblicisy theseý days, but, fcr aIll knaw, Elmier Snaith may have haýd a prýýity god hound, s N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N S N N N s s 's N N N N N s N N N N s N N 's