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sv EE ap i EL 5 © mont "14 BIEDS and Arno. Widespread public interest ries been shown, which indicates a de- sirable state 6f affairs in a market way, providing that the public does mot carry things to excess. There is a genuine danger of losing sight of 1nirinsic values in the early stages of However there "ag. Mining enterprises. Gi ~.are numerous stocks on the Standard KExchAnge which 'are selling below "tthelr present or prospective value. It is quite fn order to anticipate the fufire of 4 proven or probable mine '10 some extent. The danger lies in looking too far ahead on a legitimate enterprise or in placing exaggerated values on properties of dubious merit. ), most far-reaching announce ment affecting the mining and indus-: trial future of Canada that has ap- peared for some time was that of President J. Y. Murdoch on Noranda Mines,' who stated that his company would proceed with the erection of a <opper refinery on the Atlantic coast, in collaboration with British Metals Corporation and Nichols Refining Company, This is of great import- ance from an imperial as well as a national standpoint. It means great things #ventually for Noranda and for the other copper producers: of Eastern and Central Canada, who may be expected to use these facilities on a customs basis. Hudson Bay, Ster- ritt-Gordon, Treadwell-Yukon, tha Stirling mine of Cape Breton ani pos- sibly, International Nickel are pros- - puciive shippers. Y The public reception of the Noranda 'Réfinery announcement does not carry much: significance. Close market fol- lowers were looking beyond the re- finery news to the probable effect of the coming Noramda Annual Report, Which is likely to be a fairly con- "servative document. The public's high expectations of huge ove ves are not likely to be fully borne 'out in the ofiicial estimate of proven tonnage. Taking everything into consideration however Noranda has 'withstood the influence of New York's 8a market better than any other Canadian mining stock. Several adverse factors combined to bear down the price of Interna- tional Nickel shares.' The prospect of high call money rates induced selling of large proportions in both London aid New York. This was absorbed remarkably well, considering the great amount offered. The perfor- mance was disappointing to those Aho were hoping for & continua of 'the rd movement. The Canadian sponsors Of the stock however are quite as confident as before concern- ing the market outlook for Nickel. It 1s stated on quite good authority that the best of the Nickel news has not yet been made public. Nickel is still regarded by many astute market fol- ". /lowers.as 'very attractive for a long hold, regardless of the apparently high valuation placed on this enter- prise by the stock market. Hudson Bay was the third of the market loaders to make a demonstra- tion of strength. On its previous ad- vances it has found its high point at around 22% but on<the last move ft crossed: 23. The Flin Flon Mine is gottmg closer to production. The hydro-electic power development is being harnessed and will be capable slivering power at the ming before esent year Is spent. There is no \ atever about , the ultimate i 3 of the Hudson Bay Smelt- - terprise, or of ite potential earn- nk power. The price of copper has a ly'4 cents a pound in the past six months, 'and there are mo visible of a substantial setback. It should be remembered however that, high-priced sopper 15, the past has in. By LLOYD J. MOORE Member, Standard Stock and Mining Exchange, who reviews the mining market and will answer enquiries for you. G. H. Ferguson to give his assent. There seems strong likelihood that the Hydro-Electric Power Commis- sion in Ontario will enter the Patricia Field. Howey {is an assured con- sumer of power aon a large scale. This company is prepared to proceed im- mediately with construction of a 500 ton mill, when the power announce- ment is made. The present outlook is that Howey should justify a 1000- ton milling operation, within a com- 'paratively short time. Lateral work at Howey bhas been discontinued while shaft sinking has been com- menced. Thy present program fis to sink to tha 1603-foot level and pursue lateral work on four lower horizons. The fourth or 500-foot level has de- WESTING VIBRATORY EFFECT OF RUBBER ROAU A conference on rubber roadways and floor coverings was held fn Lon. don, England, when W. Pollard Digby, engineering expert, gave demonstra tions, poses more mechanism between the » Music Lessons and player and the music he produces lic, gelery and parsiey and break up pepper; cut up the tomatoes and put all of the Ingredients into a kettle with a heavy bottom, or protect a.thin bottom by placing it on the stove over an asbestos mat. Stir frequently, bit keep covered while cooking.: When the juice is the consistency of thin custard, strain it through a fine strain. er and it is ready for use. This sauce may be used for meats, fish, macaroni or cheese dishes. Drled mushrooms soaked in warm water may be added to the sauce and cooked in it until they are tender. Piquant Sauce for Bc:fsteak Two tablespoonfuls of good melted butter; 2 tabl of t t catsup; 1 teaspoonful of Worcester- shire sauce; 1 teaspoonful of mixed 'mustard; % teaspoonful of salt; a dash of paprika and a dash of white or black pepper; 1 tablespoonful of Nervous Troubles iu, iain is concoted to bo the mont Dr. Richardson Points Out [ll Effects in Old System of offers the most possibilities for the production of distinctly unmusical > sounds. l'urther, in choosing these Scale Practicing to we have been guilty of the pedagogic Nervous Children sin of jumping to the complex, ignor- ing ithe simple steps which should Music lessons coaiisting of the lead up to it. We have overlooked practicing of scales and exercises |the host of simple instruments na- bring many nervous disorders in chil-| turally adapted to the child and have dren, writes Dr. Frank H." Ricliard- | prescribed something designed for ad- son, M.D, in the February issue of {Mit hands and adult abilities. "The Forum". I "No one will deny that musical skill "If your ears are assaulted by the ani appreciation develop as a growth notes of some infant demon picking ' an unfolding, a building up from the his tortuous way throtgh the maze of simple into the complex. Before one a scale in B flat," Dr. Richardson can he expected to play by note, he writes, "do not fancy that this tiny ought at last to know what he will soul is being waftted to the heights of | produce; in other words, he ought to lyric tranquility on the wings of song. | be able to speak before he is asked to On the contrary, it is likely that be is read. And surely he cannot be ex- difficult, technically ,and the one that | beef stock or water; 1 teaspoonful of granulated sugar; % teaspoonful of English mustard; 3% teaspoonful of {tarragon vinegar. . Mix all together and heat very hot. Slice the steak and leave it in shape on the platter, then pour the sauce while hot over and around the steak. This will serve 4 or b persons, and is most delicious. Mayonnaise Dressing. Four egg-yolks; 4 saltspoonfuls of English mustard; 2 sal*spoonfuls of cayenne pepper; 4 tablespoonfuls of cider vinegar; 8 saltspoonfuls of salt; 1 teaspoonful of tarragon vinegar, Mix all together for two minutes, then add 1% pints of good olive oil, a little at a time, then the juice of 1 lemon. It is" most necessary that the mixing bowl and all ingredients be thorough- ly cold to Insure success with this dreseing. ; % teaspoonful of pepper; 8 84 {zed tomatoes or one No. 3, 9u1 belug to 9 Daittas putt, can ¢¢ tomatoes. Chopsthe onion, gar- the GEE yolk "Th the bay leaves; add the oil, salt and bring to the boiling point. Stir in bit by Be careful not to 16t this curdie, as it will do eo quickly after adding Concern Leading Field in Large-Sized Pas- _ senger Transports Great peed rocords have been es- tablished by seaplane, and it is a eggs. It is seaplane as well that holds the dis- delicious for caulifiower, cabbage, tinction of being the largest flying vegetables, 'celery and similar v Bread-Crumb Sauce. machine in the world. J It is to the German firm of Dornier Melt % cupful of good butter, add that the Ltitlo belongs, and while the 1 tablespoonful of lemon juice, 3 tea: mochine which now claims to hold it @poonful of tal vinegar; a dash --the Doraier "Superwal" or "Super- of paprika, a dash of 'white pepper and i whale" --has been in active alr line i. toaspoonful of salt; last, add 2 tablespoonfuls of fine dry bread 'crumbs and pour the sauce over the caulifiower, yellow beans, carrots or Brussels sprouts, ; : Snappy-Cheese Dressing. Two and one-half cupfuls of French dressing, % of a snappy-cheese, crum- bled; % tabl of spiced vinegar. Shake the French dressing thorough- ly: add the vinegar and the cheese. *Serve on lettuce, romaine, tomato or pineapple salad. Cottag> Cheese Drer:ing One-half cupful of cottage cheese; % teaspoonful of salt; 34 teaspoonful + ful of white pepper; % teaspoonful of {finely chopped parsley; % cupful of French dressing; 2 tablespoonfuls of chopped pickled onions. Combine the | ingredients in the order given and |8erve on any green salad, cold slaw, molded greens or jellied vegetables. Caper Sauce One cupful of drawn-bulter sauce; {1 cupful of capers and liquor. Make {the drawn-butter sauce in the usual | way and add the capers with their liquor, or the same quantity of pick- led nasturtium seeds. Serve with fish or lamb. Simple Sauce for Fried Fish I One-half cupfgl of good butter melt- ed. Add to the butter 1 tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce,-% teaspoon- going through torments far worse than your own, as a result of which he will probably be found in a doc- tor's office a few months hence, suf- | tering from some mental or nervous' trouble. It may be an annoying twitch or grimacsa, it may ke a conduct ci3- veioped remarkably well and has ex- ceeded even the sanguine expecta- tions of company officials. There seems good reason for believing that the fyll significance of Howey de-| "From this it may be seen why I, as velopments mine wise have not yet'a doctor, have presumed to intrude, been appreciated at heir full face on the aesthetic preserves of the value by the public. A decision on music lesson. Music hath charms to the Ear Falls power plant should be soothe the savage breast only when order, or it may be something as seri- ous as St. Vitus' Dance, from whioh | it will take him months to recover--- it he ever does recover completely. pected to speak through the medium of an instrument before he knows how to sing and is familiar at least with some simple melodies. He cannot sing without a sense of rhythm; and a cense of rhythm is expressed, and for that matter Is best learned, by movements of the body such as danc- ing, or marching, or beating time. Not a hint of this simple, logical, self- evident progression Is to be detected in the orthodox teac.ing of music. "The next step--though fit may coincide with the study of rhythm-- is the teaching of simple melodies. Folk songs are especially suitable for [ful of tarrigon vinegar, 1/8 teaspoon: ful of salt, a dash of paprika. Take a teaspoonful »f it and place it on the fish after ft fs on the plate. This is very appatizing and makes a cheap fish most excellent. Mock Hollandaise Sauce. Two tablespoonfuls of butter; 2 tablespoonfuls of flour; % cupful of milk; % teaspoonful of salt; 1/8 tea- spoonful of white pepper; a few grains ed from the radio! It a more elabor- ate instrument is desired, the oe. New Zealanders phone or 'orchestra bells' may take St 3 udy Economics the place of glasses. of Dairy Farming "Nelther a school nor a professional More Attention Paid of Late teacher are necessary with this method," continues "The Forum" arti: cle. "It can be carried out success- fully by any parent, and with far less reser-y made within the next fortnight. { 'The.enhancement in price of Arno , cannot readily sized up at the pre- sent tim¥ until 'more is known con- cerning actual development results at this company's property. The stock has had an unusual market record re- cently, It may be some time before detailed Information will be avail able to the public, regarding develop- ments to justify current prices, Big Missouri continues to hold strongly around the $2.00 mark. A strong pool is understood to be operating in this stock. and ssignificant. develop- ments ols Portland Canal property. Consolidated Smelters. Falconbridge is beginning to show b ial t fi Rel, sponsors of this property have as- the pupil grow to hate "everything serted for some time past that the connected with music lessons--per- Longyear properties were next in im-|haps even music itself, which he had portant to International and Mond, Underground mining operations are, anticipation. Just what had happen- now fairly well advanced, and proven ed? A psychologist would say that ore should be shown up at a fairly he had been occurring at this It should be recalled that control is held by (It 1s applied judiciously, If it is ram- med down the young savage's throat, 'as It has been for years, the effect is anything but soothing. The popular hothouse method of forced musical development produces more nervous disorders than infant prodigies, and even where it has no unfortunate physical cffect, it is et least lkely-to cause the victim to shy at a musical instrument forever after, Those who have come through the old one-two- three school of discipline and still re- through only one of the senses. tain a love of music, may be sald to; "When the child has developed a have done so in spite of the lessons sense of rythm and melody, he is rather than because of them. From then ready to take up an instrument the point of view both of the doctor | --but only the very simplest. Suit- and the musician, then, there seems able for g child at this stage are the to be a sour note somewhere in musi- | primitive rattle and drum of the sav- cal education." age, the triangle, the cymbal, and the Old methods of music study made humble 'bones' of the minstrel, These are not to be sneered at, for the expression of rythm by means of on instrument, however lowly, is a dis- tinct advance over the rhythmic dance; it is the first bit of real 'in- strumental' music that out future per- former is ready for. this--our negro melodies, the Step- hen Foster tunes which are so popu- lar, old German, English, and French songs of the soil, In singing and dancing these, the child finds real én- joyment while, in accordance with a sound pedagogic priacipie, he is learn- ing through the channels of hearing and feeling (or, to be more exact, through his muscle sense). The re- sult is a double appeal, as compared with the usual method of learning looked forward to with such joyful 'conditioned against' rapid rate during the mext few music, just as surely as It his parents; "It is not too soon to call the child's months. There has been a renewal ! and his teacher had conspired to make of interest in Falconbridge and a cor him loathe responding enhancement in price of wanting him "to love and appreciate Sudbury Basin, which fs also affect- it." ad by further favorable diamond drill| The two Instruments usually pick results at Vermillion Lake, Altogether the broad activity in the | Plano and violin are the two least mining shares market may be taken adapted to the uses of the child, says as 'indicative of a record-breaking | Dr year, Afghanistan Bans By & regulation it has been ordained Even Astrakhan Cap| == Calcutta--In future Afghanistan fs| to have only one form of headgear. that all citizens of Kabul should use So the place of the attention to the differences in tone produced by some simple instrument. This may be illustrated by means of a two or three-toned set of 'musical glasses', which are easily made by filling tumblers with the proper amounts of water to produce .such a succession of notes, Let no one laugh Richardson. "The plano fs un-'at what such an instrument can pro- doubtedly the most artificial, the most duce; 'Three Blind Mice' rendered on mechanical, the most complicated of home-made glasses may be sweeter our musical instruments; it inter- than a sonata of Beethoven's extract- it, instead of honestly ed out for children's lessons, the Dogs Can Show Deep Affection effort and greater hope of success than under any of the more orthodox, but less logical systems of teaching." The Way of the Wind Many charming poems have been written for one particular child or family of children, The following lines were addressed to a little boy by Wordsworth, in reply to the question contained in the first line:-- What way does the wind come? What way does it go? He rides over the water apd over the 8now, : Through wood and through vale, and o'er rocky height Which goats cannot climb, takes his sounding flight, He tosses about In every bare tree, As, it you look up, you plainly may see; But how he will; come, and whither : he 'goes, There's never a scholar in England knows. _ As soon as 'tls daylight, to-morrow, with me, You shall go to the orchard, and then you wlll 866 ' That he has been there, and made a great rout, . - And cracked the branches and them about, strewn But let him range round; he does us no harm, We build up the fire, we're snug and warm; Untouched by his breath, see, the candles shines bright, And burns with a clear and steady "light. Come now, we'll to bed, and when we are there, ( | He may work his o- n will, and what shall we care? He may knock at the door--we'll not let bfm in; May drive at the windows--we'll 5 laugh at his din; Let him seek his own home, wherever it be; Here's a cosy warm house for Edward and me, reel erent The value of many men aud books to Herd Testing and Im provement Auckland, N.Z.--Much of the rural distress out of which New Zealand {8 gradually passing is due to failure to apply economic methods to farming propositions. This is especlally true of dairy farming. During a long period prices of land rose steadily, and a man who bought a farm believ- ed that he could pass it on at an en; hanced figure, which caused him in many cases to accept high values without adequate examination. The post-war slump in land values has slowed down this process, and farm- ers have beem compelled to study more closely the economics of their industry. / Formerly farmers often bought farms on a rough and ready method of calculation, During the last few years some work bas been done on farm economics, and an attempt has been made to teach the farmer the necessity of working out the prob- {1am in all its bearings before he takes up a property. By this means it is hoped to avoid another period of in- flation. The economist of the Department of Agriculture, H. J, Fawcett, has pre- génted the results of study of small dalry farms, He goncludes that on tho avdrige £43 per Atrd 2am be pald for 60-acre farms producing 125 pounds of butter fat per acre. Greater attention has been pald_jate- ly to herd testing and Improvement. Pasture management and food pre- servation are the first considerations, and it is noticeable that on many farms fo medium herd average the | output per acre 1s higher than on farms with a very high herd average and a smaller number of cows per acre. It is mainly to dairying that New Zealand must look for any exten- sive increase in the output of primary produce in the next decade, says this investigator. service for almost a year, it will soon be superseded by the egaplane of even more gigantic size which the Dornier firm is now building at a stance, This new model, concerning which few details are as yet available, inas- much as it will not be ready for a test flight before late in the spring, is stated to bo equipped with no less than 12 motors and capable of carrying 50 passengers. It is said on good authority that this new passenger plane will be so constructed that it will be able to weather exceptionally rough seas, and will present {n addition a number of outstanding and distinctive characters istics. The Dornier "Superwai" The "Superwai" is a monoplane, carrying 24 passengers and equipped with every modern improvement safety device and convenience. Its builders call it the largest plane in regular servico in tho world. It 1s the product of one of the greats est of all airplane designers, Dr. Claudius Dornier, who took over in 1914 the firm originally established by Count Zeppelin. Dr. Donier had for several years been a collaborator of Count Zeppelin, (in designing the lat- ter's giant airships, and the firm of which he is the head to-day has suc- ceeded during the last few Years in taking its place in the very front row of airplane constructors. Dr. Dornier has specialized in designing of all-metal airplanes, and the basic ideas evolved by him are considered in many parts of the world as typical for the construction of metal flying machines. the Four Motored Monoplane The "Superwal" fs a monoplane SquIppel with four Jupiter motors" of 480 horsepower. It is equipped to carry a pilot, an assistant pilot, a me- chanic, a wireless operator, and 20 passengers. This ship is built to fly a maxi mum speed of 220 kilometers (136.70 miles) per hour. Its weight {s 7,000 kilograms (15,432 pounds), and the total weight it is equipped to carry is 15,000 kilograms (33,069 pounds). The dimensions of the giant airplane are as follows: Width--28.6 meters (94.8 feet). Longth--24,6 meters (80,7 feet). The Dornier firm claims with this machine and its sister ships to have set up 7 new air records during the last threo years. The Dornier planes are in use on regular air line services in Germany, Switzerland, Japan, Italy, Russia, Brazil and Colombia, in addi- tion to which they are doing service for military purposes in Italy, Spain, Holland, Jugoslavia, Russia, Japan, Argentine and Chile. Two Million Kilometers The Dornier firm is celebrating this month the successful .comple- tion of 2,000,000 kilometers (1,242, 700 miles) of flying with their giant seaplanes of the "Wal" type. This record has been established on two air lines, one of which is the German Luft Hansa, and the other is the {tallan line running from Genoa to Rome, Naples and Palermo. on Sap gf thogo lipgs a total dis tance of 1,000,000 idismetres (581,350 miles) has been covered. The Ger man line has used the Dornier ma- chine between Stockholm and Dant- zig, later on taking in also Stettin, Copenhagen and Oslo. The Italian line, which also claims to have successfully accomplished 1, 000,000 kilometers of flying with the Dornier planes, is the Societa Ano- nima Navigazione Aerea of Genoa. This company conducts a regular air service from Genoa to Sicily by way of Rome and Naples, as well as two 'auxiliary lines between Rome and Tri poll and from Genoa to Bareclona. The outstanding feature of the re- cord claimed by the Dornier firm Is that the 2,000,000 kilometers have been covered without a single casualty. special plant located near Lake Con: RA RE TR RE = ak Sh oe on . Ea