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¥ . pi - ae Bb 4 J "a -, + i i i ty ? ir " ER. | Fy ; h -~ & tp oY ow » i$ lo a» RE re Jat Man Pg / TT | ---- To Sea ok "Ho hum! Wa mop Bup it to e, but we had pose. haa the BT a ¢ e other da and in the list of sports bo yd man's race, That ought not to be. They can have potato races, three- legged races, kicking the slipper 3 events or heaving the rolling pin or| * driving nails in a board for the ladies, but they ought not to have a race for the fat men, Something should be done about . but we do not know what. Loo in the Ditches and Watercourses yes the Dunning budget, the Municipal | Act or the Parliamentary Guide we "found nothing referring to it. Not a line, section or clause. Nor does the Canadian Almanac nor the Ox- ford dictionary make mention, When youth contests 'for speed there is apt to be beauty of move-| ment; there Is opportunity for the exuberance of untamed spirit to be.| come pleasingly assertive, and it is possible that great distance may be covered in go short a time that the future of the tribe seems assured. When ladies drive nails or toss rolling pins for distance there is something to amuse, but" when fat men race there can be no claim to style or beauty. Nothing at all is being demonstrated except that the _ fat man ought not to race. As things stand now the fat men are helpless to ald themselves, nor can they come to thelr own assist ance. If one prefers not to run he '48. coaxed, shamed or persuaded to enter the contest. It should not be 80, The man who carried surplus lard upon his' framework should be ex- cused. He should be allowed to sit - beneath a treq or by-some friendly shrub or recline upon green grass. The maximum of exertion for him should be to stand at the finishing post when the young ladies run and catch them as they come in. Small Start : In Poultry For Beginner Most failures in the chicken busi.| ness are "the 'result of trying to handle too 'much. . Suppose 'a person starts oft with - 'market eggs as his object, He car: ries breeding stock, operates 'incu- _ bators, broods: chicks, raises pul- lets, feeds cockerels for meat,' and in the end finds that his losses in .. Ong or more of these: departments outhalance the profit he might have made from the market eggs alone, He welters in a mire of muddled accounts, ° He is surrounded wrongly constructed buildings and appliances. He is worried and. over- worked, for poultry farming in all its branches is beyond the scope of .the mind and niscle of the -begin- ner. True there are some poultry es- _tablishments handling every branch' of thg work, but they are headed by men or women backed by many years or a lite time of experience. More- oyer," thee establishments are usu- ally operated under a departmental by "system. 3 Another word of caution to the be- ginner. Do not experiment no mat- ter how tempting. Suggestions are worth while, but until you are well on your feet use only well.estabiish- ed methods as practiced by success. ful poultrymen. Serve the apprentice- ship if possible; ft will save capital outlay and is a quicker route to an income. Once you know hevr to /produce quality, do not fool yourself by fcol- ing others, Alawys bear in mind. that when you sell your produce it must carry with it the responsibility of profiting the, buyer in some form, Ir you -give this satisfaction you- will in turn, most likely receive the satis- faction of a permanent cusfomer and friend, the best and *heanest form of advertising, The rai:ing of turkey poults ig dit. ferent in some respects from raising baby chicks, and there are a number of pertinent points that should be 'carefully congidered. 1. Baby poults are much slower in learning - to eat than chicks and a great deéal of patience has to be practiced sometimes in order to get them started" Ordinarily a good mash placed before them will attract. them. When milk is used as first feed, young 'poults will not readily take to other.feed. ;: 2. Plenty of hoppers or space is essential, / J. 'Poults are apt to crowd and re- quire a ration that will analyze 26 to 30 per cent. protein. They require a great deal more green' feed right from the start than do chicks, 4. Any skimping of rations to poults is a mistake. There is a close rela. tion:hip between the amount and kind of feed a bird consumes and its g cyth and condition' at market me, f 5. 65. Pou'ts ave apt to crowd and pile "up in corners at night and must be watched. A light' in Gio brooder Fonts will help in keeping them spread out. 6. Burlap sacks spread around the brocder at night for poults to roost on, and removed in the morning, are feeding a great convenience in keeping the| brooder 'house clean. 'Young poults will start roosting. at about three weeks of age if low roosts are pro. vided, i Think of it--, Firestone Tir or as little as $4.751 Never 'before could ou et Firestone quality at suc ow 'price as in these Sentinel Tires. With these low prices you | et a new extended guarantee." | ou are assured freedom from -cuts, bruries, blowouts .and other road hazards except punctures for 9 months. And, even though Sentinel Tires are guaranteed for this period, they - are made to last much longer. Take ddvantage of present low prices to replace wom tires. . See the nearest Firestone Dealer today. ° Firestone July | No. 2315-E--C Schedule I EE CE UP AND DOWN! Are you going up, or are youu going down? Would you rather smile; or would you rather frown? Do you ever stop to think what's really right 'or wrong? . Answer. this yoursell---It won't take you long. Can you try your best when tasks are hard to do? } iy Are you much depressed when life looks rather blue? Can you crack a joke when iy are going wrong? : If you can answer' "Yes," ou! re 'bound to get along. LJ - * "And the vacation 're:ort over- looked a lake?" . ot "Yes, and it overlooked comfort. able beds, good food and, everthing else besides!" : ' = Friend--Is your son still pursuing his studies in college? Father--Yes, but he doesn't seem able to catch up with them, . LJ LJ Nature adjusts things. By the time hi; wife gets too fat to be held in his arms he doesn't give a darn. { LJ - * On a vacation trip a man gets: . Burned up by the sun, "Blistered by the rowing, Stung by the hotel clerk. » - LJ i © MacPherson arrived at the oflice: half an hour late, ; Chief--What does this mean? 'MacPherson--Well, 'it was like this, I squeezed the tube of toothpaste too much, 'and it took at least 'half .Church, Calgary, dedicated 'worked. together to get ahead; an hour to get the stuff' back. The Lord Mayor of Birmingham, Alderman 8. J, Gray, is-an invested Rover Scout, He was made a member of the Senior. Scouting branch at a special "investiture in' the presence of 1,000 Royers from all parts of the Midlands, and after the ceremony addressed his fellow Rovers on "Cit- izenship." . . LJ . "For the dedication of the colours of the 1st Milton, Ont. Troop at Grace' Anglican Church, the , troop was joined by the 1st Oakville Rover Crew and Cub Pack and the Tlst Torontg Troop. The parade was head- ed by the Miiton Brass Band, and was reylewegd by His Honour Mayor George, Elliott and a group 'of prom- nent Scout leaders." Rev. Canon Naf- tel preached: an special sermon on St. .| George and the Scout Laws. L . LJ Afghanistan . has 352 Boy Scouts; Coldmbia,.100; Guatemala, 160; Haiti, 430; Panama, 56; Liechtenstein, 60. LJ . » . For a Parent's Night of the 40th Toronto" (Churel of the Redeemer) Scout Group an admission charge was made of "a can of food." The "admissions" went toward the food supply of the Group's summer camp. : . ; pe = The son of the Polish Consul Gen. eral is a registered member of the 38th Ottawa Boy Scout Troop, * LJ » Mark's a new 7th Calgary A' special service at St. flag presented to the SCOUTING Here + There Everywhere ad A brother to every other Scout, without regard to race or creed Pre, Lt th SAR * 8 8. Troep by Mrs, Ernest Cheney in memory of her late husband and their little son, Charles Garth Caen- ey. * © = A fraternal week-end Scout visit to the Erie County, N.Y., Scout camp on the Three Valley Nature Reserve near Holland was paid by Assistant Provincial + Commissioners Irwin, Bishop and Winter and five Toronto Rovers. The visitors were asked to exemplify a Rover Scout investiture. LJ LJ LJ "Nine out of ten criminals begin their wrongdoing between the ages of 12 and 18, I do not recollect any Boy Scout being brought before the court in Saint John during the last four years. If it were possible for every boy in the "tity to become a member of a Scout troop it would be possible to mould the vast majority into good citizens."--Chief of Police BE. M. Siader, Saint John, N.B. LJ LJ * The Carleton Place, Ont., Branch of the Canadian Legion has joined the rapidly growing number of Leg- ion organizations which are A ing Scout Groups. Advocating the move, President R. A. Patchell of the Carleton Place Branch declared that there was no better work the Legion could under. take than helping along the Scout Movement--'"which taught boys the amenities of life, how to be useful and self-reliant, and to direct their energies in safe and sane channels. Motnér Bays Father never hai his initials, put in his bat; thinking a 'littls Jatér he might be able to pick up 2 batter one. 3 Ay +s : Tho girl out our way with the ter- rible 'looking riding babit has got worse ones than that, * » . Patient (nervously)--And will the operation be- dangerous, doctor? Doctor--Nonsense! You couldn't buy a dangerous operation for $40.00. a '. LJ LJ . In the old days they married and now they pnel pennies to pay for the dia- mond ring and the coupe. Father--It's 'a good: plan, my dear, always to think: before you speak. Daughter--But, Dad, when 1 do that the girs have changed the cub- ject. x LJ LB J Who 'bosses the house? Well, do they spend nore tme with his family or: 'her family? * ® . Mabel--What's wonying youn, Dav- id? David---Iwas fst wondering §f Dad would see to the milkin' while we're on our honeymoon, supposin' you sald 'yes', if°1 askéd you. Sry + + ® Wealth isn't everything. You wouldn't enjoy owning the whole 'earth if you were the only person on it. LJ LJ * John--I mu:t get my overcoat which I left at' the railroad station. Harry--Was it checked? John---No, brown, with a belt across the back, What the average woman wants 1s a 'strong, inflexible man who can be wrapped avgend' her finger. LJ * Couttry Po --- Say Mister can you tell me what an orator is? g 'Man--Sure, It's .a fellow who 18 always ready to lay down your life for his country. On: his appointment, the new man- ager of a certain big bank was given mueh pnrblicity, and photographs ot him were reproduced in newspapers. All were not printed attractively. A .depo:itor wandered in, walked up- tor the manager; produced one of thie. photograhic reproductions, and sd'd, "Is this your picture?" The manager assured him that it was. ; THE NEW BISCUIT SENSATION THAT aA a3) Nutty flavored, slightly -salted, little Soda Wafers that make a real "'event'" out of all entertaining. "Are you the of the bank?" The other 'admitted that he was. "Well, give me my money!" or- dered the depositor. manager Strato Rocket Soviet Engineer Expects It Will Reach an Altitude Of 40 Miles A new rocket, which is expected to reach an altitude of forty miles into the stratosphere, has been in- vented recently in the Soviet Union by L. Korneyev, engineer. for the Stratosphere Committee of the All- Union Scientific Aviation Tngineer- ing and' Technical Society, according to a report in The Moscow News. The Korneyev rocket is said to re- present -a radical departure in its solution of the problem of forcing the fuel and oxidizing agent into the engine. In place of steel cylin- ders loaded with compressed air, Korneyev has substituted a specially designed pump which greatly de- creases the weight of the rocket. Further improvements - of the pump are expected to raise the rocket's estimated ceiling of forty miles to more than sixty miles, while a maximum velocity of 2,700 feet per second is expected to be develop- ed. . Another rocket of simpler con- struction, also designed by Kerneyev, is expected to reach an altitude of twenty-five miles and develop a maximum velocity of 2,100 feet per second. Both rockets will be equip- ped with automatic recording devic- es which will become detached on reaching the maximum altitude at- tainable; these will descend by in- dividual parachutes, as will the rockets. Gold From the Sea Hope of Profitable Extraction Advanced by a New - Method At last year's meeting of the American Chemical Society, Thomas Midgley Jr., who produced knockless gasoline by the use of tetractthly lead, predicted the tapping on a com- mercial scale of the estimated three- quadrillion-dollar treasure in pure gold known to exist in very dilute form in the waters of the seven seas. He had based his prediction on the successful operation of a plant near Wilmington, N. C, for the extract- ion of bromine from sea water. Nevertheless pypactical chem i st|s shook their heads doubtfully. They justified their skepticism on the grounds of the enormous differ- ence btween the quantities of brom- ine and gold-in the sea water. Where- as bromine was present to the ex- tent of 67 parts per million, or about an inch of bromine to the linear mile. they pointed out, the - quantity of, gold in sea water was in the ratio | of 24 parts' per billion. - In other. words, the amount of bromine was 30,000 times greater than the. gold. On the other hand the market value ine. of gold is 1,200 times that of bom | ; I GASOLINE NOW NON-INFLAMMABLE Years of Research by Chem. ists World Over Now Bear Fruit \ For many years chemists and fuel engineers in many lands have tried to develop a process for conyerting the highly inflammable liquid gaso- line into a non-explosive solid form. The event of the research is indi- cated by the fact that more than 200 patents have been granted for solid fuels. None of these, however, was found to be efficient when put to the test, according to Dr. Alex- ander Klemin, director of the Daniel Guggenheim School of Acronautics at New York University. Last week a demonstration was held at the Guggenheim school which suggests gt last a method has been discovered for producing a non-explosive solid gasoline which would have as its chief advantage the elimination of the fire hazard in air travel. The new solid gasoline, called 'ésolenc," has been developed after, sixteen ycars of research by Dr. Adolph Prussin, Nw York chemist. If the preliminary tests are to be taken as a criterion, he has suc- ceeded in producing a solidification of gasoline readily usable in inter- nal combustion ¢ngines at a cost said to be less than one cent a gal- lon above the ordinary liquid fuel. It is predicted that '"solene" will prove of great advantage tothe army and navy air forces, as the: igniting of gasoline tanks by tracer or ex- plosive bullets during combat is one of the serious hazards. To test this non-igniting quality, 'Clyde Pang- born, round-the-world flier, fired furr incendiary bullets with an army rifle from a range of twenty-five 'feet into a five-gallon can of the solidified gasoline. EFFECTS OF THE SHOTS The {first three shots had no ef- fect whatever. It was only after the fourth shot, when some of the gasoline had liquefied by pressure and spilled on the ground, that it ignited, and then only in such a manner that it could be easily ex- tinguished by merely stamping on it. Another advantage in military and naval aviation under combat | MLE sen 0 @ AUTOMATIC BOOKLET \s BEST" CIGARETTE PAPERS ps "ws TT LJ IT NEW METHOD OF ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION Invented By Holger Nielson A And Adopled By Danish Red Cross Many minor details of the treat- ment, chiefly in regard to caring for the patient before and after the artificial respiration is applied, ave similar to the Schaeffer and Silvest- er methods and will require no des- cription, as they are known to all. The essential rules, according to which the new method may be cor- rectly performed, are as follows: If rescuer is alone, he shall start resuscitation immediately and shall send for the doctor and ambulance only when others have come to his assistance. If help is very long in coming, patient should be removed to nearest house. Remove outer clothing and quick- ly loosen all garments restraining breathing if necessary. Lay patient face down on flat, hard surface. If surface slopes, keep head at lowest point. Bend patient's arms at elbow, cross hands flat, one over the other, and place directly under patient's forchead. Place Handkerchief under hands and face, if possible, to prevent dust entering and to keep mouth and nose clear of the ground. Then, standing at head of patient, the operator places one knee near head on a folded cloth -or coat, and conditions would lie in the fact that a tank containing solid gasoline would continue to operate even after it was punctured by an enemy bullet, whereas gasoline in liquid form would, of course, when its container was punctured, leak out. It was shown in the course of the demonstration that "solene'" would not burn even when subjected-to a high degree of heat, unless a flame was actually brought in contact with the substance. Tull details of the new solidifi- calion process are being withheld, but a few general hints have been given - out. The principle ' upon which the new solidifying process is based was first discovered by Dr. Prusian in 1919 while he was try- ing to remove paraffin from gaso- line. He found that the gasoline could be solidified by first altering its molecular structure . through catalysts, the "match-makers" of the chemical world, and then remov- ing the catalysts. If this sounds simple, let it be stated that during the past sixteen years he tried out no fewer than 9,000 types of hydro- carbons before he hit upon the right combination. PROCESS WIDLEY USED The same process, according to Dr. Prussian, has been used for turning into solid form kerosene, naptha fuel oil, lubricating oil, crude oil, shale oil and alcohol. ~The process is not complicated. It em- ploys cheap chemicals which can be used over and over again. It takes only fifteen minutes for (the con- version from the liquid into the solid state. The temperature is never above 1565 degrees Fahrenheit and no expensive machinery is required. With. the present apparatus, using pressure kettles turned by hand, 120 gallons an hour can be produced. It can be speeded up to as high as 2,- 500 gallons every four minutes. "Only one chemical is used as cata- lyst, it was revealed, but the time of the removal of the catalyst is an important factor in the process. The process, it is claimed, can be applied to gasoline of any octane number, and the mere act of solidj- fication imparts to it a high anti- knock quality without the need for the addition of tetraethyl lead. 5 Pe ----_ ; VNIAD'S pan [EE v.ofub in Minard's, Checks colds, taken in+ ternally. Ends skin blemishes. At druggists in regular and new large economy sizes. " MINARD Ii LINIMENT) Issue No. 30 -- '35 places the other foot near his elbow Kneeling thus, the operator slaps heavily with flat hands between the shoulder blades two or three times. so that the tongue may fall forward Note, if tongue does not fall forward, operator must open patient's mouth and draw it forward. At all times he must be certain that the tongue remains forward and downward. STARTING POSITION The operator lays his hands with outstretched fingers on patient's back, so that his palms are just on the shoulder blades and the wrists just over the top edge. EXPIRATION Operator commences artificial res- piration at once by swinging his body forward, swining freely from the hips, with his arms straight and stiff. He moves slowly and with progressive pressure. The pressure is to be made only by the weight of the operator's body alone. He must be certain that his 'movement of pressure shall be free of muscular force. Continue pressure until arms are quite vertical. Operator holds position while he counts 1, 2, 3, 4, and on four he releases pressure by swinging his torso backward. Operater then moves his hands along the patient's shoulders and arms until he can grasp the middle of the patienl's upper arms. Ie now swings slightly backward, eaus- ing the patient's arms to "lift" a little. Only the arms move in this second half of the movement, the head and torso of the patient re- maining undisturbed. The arms are held in this. "lift" position while the operator continues the count by 5 7 and 8. At eight, the operator returns his hands to the first position and re- peats the whole movement. The operator repeats these double movements seven or eight times the minute. The first half the pressure on the shoulder blades, must last for 214 seconds, while he is counting to four, and at four he must swing backward and grasp the arms. The "lift" of the arms continues during 214 scconds, while operator counts from five to cight and at the count of eight he returns to the starting position. The count must be made slowly and evenly and the eighth count should be made seven seconds after the first. This allows ample , 6, time for the even, from pressure to "lift" pesition and back, If necessary, operator may employ a watch during the begin- ning of the resuscitation. slow swinging it . | The treatment must not be given up until, at least four hours of steady, vnremitting resuscitation have. Leen tried, unless, of course, the patient commences to breathe strongly and naturally of his own volition, The basis of the method is form and rhythm. A. really rhythmic, soft rolling movement can be carried on indefinitely, if the operater mukes certain of the balance of his position. This, of course, may be slightly aa- justed during the first few double movements, until he finds himself working without cffort. Artificial resuscitation is to be carried on well after the patient gives the fivst s'gns of life by ex- hibit'ngee the ability lo breathe slightly by himself, but from that point on the ocrator rust discon tinue the second het f of the move- ment, the "lift," The operator pro- ceeds only to apply - and relieve pressure on the shoulders, thus speeding his movements to nine te 10 times per minute, For if the "lift" is coent'nued after this point the patient can Le very seriously over-ventilatel, causivg a great diminishment of the ¢ vhon- dioxide in the blcod, C02, and recait- ing finally in a total mablily to breathe at all. . If a carbogen apparatus is em- ployed the "lift" may be continued, but only .in this one circumstonce. And only if the apparatus is in the hands of a trained operator. With- out the carbogen apparatus the "lift" must be discontinued at once on the patient. SEVEN AGES OIF AMEITION At five year--to be like Unc'e Bob. At 15 years--to be a detective. At 20 years--to be idolized by all the pretty girls in the town. At 30 years--to pay his debts. At 45 years--to pay h's wife's debts. At 60 years--to be a hoy sain. At 75 years--to be let alone. Classified Advertising BECOME A DETECTIVE ENPERIENCE UNNECESSARY, PAR- " ticulars FREI. Write Maurice Julien, Drawer 256, Branch 'T. Montreal, GUARANTEED REMEDY FOR YOR. rhea, - Gingivitis and other gum troubles. Bleeding gums, sensitive teeth, tightens teeth, "GUM-KiGS-3D", price $2.00. R. Vandersluys, 897 Mor- rison Street, Niagara Falls, Canada. ITCHING TORTURE Stopped Instantly D. D. D. Prescription Speeds Relief Even the most stubbors itching of eczema, pimples, mosquito or other insect bites, rashes and many other skin afflic- tions quickly yields to Dr. Denia, pure,' cooling, liquid, antisey otic D. D. Pre-' scription, Forty years pre b success. | Penetrates the skin, soothing and heal- ing the inflamed tissues. No fuss ----- no muss. Clear, greascless and stainless. It dries up- almost, immediately. Try D. D. D, Prescription now. Stops th Ie most intense itching instantly, A 35¢ trial bots tle, at any drug store, is granted to, prove it==otr moncy back. D. made by the owners of Wak BAL, | Contests offering thousands WIN $$$ IN PRIZE CONTESTS UR MONTHLY BULLETIN SERVICE on "WHAT AND WHERE TO SELL" lists the "cream" Bright Sayings, Cartoons, Designs, Essays, Household Hints, Jokes, Letters, Poems, Sketches, Slogans, Stories, etc. of International of cash prizes for Articles, HOW TO WIN is an article year. turn envelope. to our monthly service, the subscription price is $2.00 per Other information will be sent for a 3c stamped re- GIFF BAKER, 39 LEE AVENUE, TORONTO, ONT. sent to all yearly subscribers perceiving the first signs of life in Be ara Sh » he od Cots a a 2 on = = i 3a ray, Ny 3 et wy re, ps Hr Sr or . A , Le 2 an AWE