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1fcf« v '% *1 /i£ * f*f^ :•.*^3£• il^M^k. **.<•. <*, ;S::i:;-; : ••.. .. Our mgton -Bj- National Editorial Association Washington, Jan. 17--Special mesflapes from the President are reaching Congress at short intervals. Private conversations in the cloak-rooms of the Senate and House reveal a tendency to be helpful in the emergency, bat not at the price of being subservient to the Chief Executive. The Roosevelt leaders are cognizant of the fact that it would be unwise to keep criticism dammed up^ Forecasts are W*Hhe effect that constructive criticism of administration polities will become more general in an effort to relieve the tension and expose proposals to public discussion. S£k>me veterans of political wars are disposed to dropping the bars oil criticism within the Democratic ranks as a means of arriving at a better understanding. The advocates of this'policy point out that the Administration has. the necessary votes and less interparty rancour will be noted if objectors are allowed to blow off steam. A forerunner of this change of levelling the reins is noted in the pronouncement of two large daily newspaper chains noted for their critical attitude on public questions in other administrations for their support of Roosevelt. One of the difficulties is to draw the line between "constructive criticism" and the carping variety with political or personal bias. General Hugh Johnson is one high official who, in parlance, "cannot take it." He deeply resents criticism of 3iis methods of policies. Someone sold the fiery official the idea of playing with two powerful Senators, and Senators Borah and Nye are now cooperating with the general on matters relating to smaller enterprises. John- Son's latest move for shortening the work week in codes is regarded as a gesture to Congressional advocates of the 3(V-hour week. The Administration wants to stall such drastic action at the Capitol as it will wreck many current plans for recovery. Organize^ labor has two powerful friends at Mr. Johnson's court. His two bosom pals are Edward McGrady, Assistant Secretary of Labor and George Berry, President of the Pressmen's UinaTon. They exercise the influence that is credited to all courtiers. All other labor leaders talk much, but the team 01 McGrady and Berry are the last word in matters affecting labor in code-making. The emergency resulting from the depression has effectively undermined the most powerful lobby in Washington. Bestowal of broad powejs and enormous appropriations of money for the Public Works Administration and other relief agencies has practically shorn the Corps of Engineers of the Army of their power over the national legislators. For years, this important mili ary clique has played high wide and handsome with Congress by means of control over improvements along navigable streams and watersheds. Necessary river improvements or highway bridges could . not be authorized without the approval of the army engineers- As a consequence they built up a tremendous power which gained the upperhand over legislators from areas affected. The majority 6f Congressional districts were under their thumb. With the new relief groups riding the saddle the government construction proceeds without much thought to the Army officials. Politicians are raising their eyebrows as machinery is established in each of the states under the supervision of the National Emergency Council. The ostensible purpose is to co-ordinate the relief activities of the various commonwealths with the national efforts in this direction. The rical Republicans afe wondering ufc the possibility of this new outfit being converted into a partisan vehicle once the pressure of relief subsides. ^Jte temporary director is F. C. Walker, who has been a Democratic leader for some time. Each state will have a separate organization including * trained publicity staff. There is at least one branch of the Federal law enforcement, which dewrvtedly enjoys the wholesome respect of actual and' potential lawbreakers. It is the secret service division of the Post Office Department in which post office-Inspectors handle all investigations of offenses against the postal laws. Perhaps one of the reasons that law-breakers are reluctant to tamper with the United States mails is the unusual high percentage of arrests and convictions. During the last fiscal year indictments were returned against 3,028 postal-law vio lators and, including those obtained upon indictments returned during previous years, there were 2,953 convictions. It is noteworthy that out of a total of 3,728 arrested for criminal activities only 469 were postal employees. The largest number of arrests and convictions were charged against thefts of mail; while burglary of post offices rank second* Government statisticians have discovered that the average per capita expenditure for postage last year was $4.12. THE McHKNBY PLAIKDEALER, THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1934 PA*Tim; OF THE WATS Handling of Radium U Done by Nimble Fingers Though accounts often appear of heroic doctors and investigators who lose limb, and even life itself, In their experiments with the radium used for the cure of such diseases as cancer and other malignant growths, f^w people know how the danger arises, says Tit-Bits Magazine. Three different rays are given off by th*e element By far the most powerful are the gamma rays,, which can penetrate through 8 inches of flesh and bone, as well as through as much as 5% Inches of lead. Continued exposure to the searing power of these rays results In death unless protective measures are taken. The skin be-, comes burned, and acute blood-poisoning Is set up. But some one must perform the highly-skilled task of filling minute, platinum or gold needles, tubes, or stainless steel plaques with small quantities of precious radium salt for use In hospitals and clinics. This is mainly done by girls, many of whom are recruited from match factories on account of the deftness of their fin-' gers. Their wages^ are high, because they are engaged on the understanding that their employment will be for six months only. Their task needs a delicate touch, yet they wear heavy gloves and a large apron from throat to well bel<\w the knees, both gloves and aprons being impregnated with particles of lead, which cut off a high percentage of the gumma rays. The business man who had been prevailed upon to accompany a friend on a bear hunt had concealed his nervousness manfully, although his first night in camp Id the mountain fastness was a sleepless one. <r Starting forth in the morning, the two had walked but a short distance when they came upon fresh tracks which the enthusiastic! sportsman identified as. being those of a large bear.' "Tell you what we had better do," said the business man, brightly. "You go ahead and see where he went, and I'll go back and see wher^xhe came from 1" Bamfemo of Great VaTue in Its Native Country In Ohlna one may eat bamboo with bamboo chopsticks sitting in a bamboo vchair before a bamboo table In a bamboo house, writes a correspondent In Nature Magazine. One may travel in comfort lying on a bamboo mat under a woven screen of bamboo while a boatman pushes his cra'ft along with the aid of a bamboo pole, shouting or whistling now and then for a wind to come and fill the great bamboo sail. In the streets coolies stride by with' bamboo carrying poles supporting bamboo pails filled with water, swerving to avoid the bamboo sedan chairs la which tfy£ wealthy citizens ride. And this is not all. In addition to the objects mentioned and innumerable others that are made from It, we are told that bamboo Is greatly admired for Us beauty and frequently planted for ornamental purposes. There are about 200 species of bamboo, which Is classed with the grasses despite its tree-like size. Most of them are considered tropical plants because they thrive best in warm countries, but there are varieties that may be grown successfully In districts where zero temperatures are -experienced In the winter time. And bamboo has one advantage at least over most other plants and trees used for decorative purposes, In that It does not shed its lea-we when cold weather comes. > Fir«t Geld Corns ' " Ancient tradition, Xenophanes In the Sixth century B. C. and Herodotus In the Fifth century B. C., ascribes, the Invention of coinage to the Indians; the latter says they were the first to strike coins of gold and silver. The period usually given for this invention Is the Eighth century B. O., and the name of the ruler given credit for it is Pheldon, king of Argos. The earliest discovered coins of Lydla and Ionia appear to have been made of electrum, a natural mixture of gold and silver. These belong to the Eighth century B. C. and are little globules with a variety of stamps, suggesting that they are private Issues and not of a state authority. This early coinage Is irregular in weight and quality and unsystematic In character, and It' Is not till the Issues of King Croesus : that we have in Asia Minor an undoubted coinage by a state authority. While this refers to gold and silver coins, it does not mean that gold and silver were not used for money long before this. In the form of weighed bars, bricks, plates, etc. These may be traced back as far as the Tenth century B. <1 ;;^iAii|Mt Tunnel ia World Wwr longest tunnel in the world Is fat the Alps mountains and is mora than ten miles longr* Dutch Royalty Takes to the Ice tHere, second from the left, Is Princess Juliana of Holland enjoying $ ting party at The Hague with members of the royal household. Tife-p nimnqf other Hollanders, the young lady Is quite at home on the Ice. CHISELER ."Aunty, did you fever get a pro-' tjosal?" ' "Once, dear. A gentleman asked me to marry him over the telephone but he had the wrong number." • Walking Advertisement **I don't know what to do with young Jones," complained the sales manager to the head of the firm. "I've put him In three different departments, and he simply dozes all day long." "Put htm at the pyjama counter," suggested the proprietor, "and fasten a card on him with these words: 'Our pyjamas are so restful that even the man who sells them cannot keep awake.'" • Unexpected Compliment "Golf hose? Yes, sir.-' said the shop assistant in reply to the customer's request. Presently he placed a number of laden boxes in front of him. "Here you are, sir," he said briskly, "wonderful value. Worth double the money. Latest" patterns, fast colors, wont shrink, and it's a good yarn." The customer nodded a little dazed. "Yea," lie said, "and very w«U told, too." When McTavish Treated A number of old cronies were assembled in the smoke room of the Farmers' Arms. Suddenly Smith turned to McTavish, who was rarely known to "stand his corner," and said: "Angus, it's your turn to treat us all." There were bursts of laughter from all parts of the room. When the merriment had died down McTavish grunted: "Oh! Now we're quits. Ye've all had a laugh at ma expense." No Equestrian At the local regatta It was found that a member of one of tlie crews had failed to put in an appearance. After waiting some time the coxswain started out to look for a substitute, and meeting a likely looking man, he accosted him. "Pardon me," he said, "but are you an oarsman?" "No," replied the man. "I've never bin on an 'orse in my QUICK ill •"What's that?" "I said that gossip has automobile* beat a block when it comes to running people down." • ; - ^ .v.,;-.1 Grim Reminders ; "Thaw Is a delegation of yewr constituents outside," sfid the messenger. "They say they want to tell you their trouble^." "You are misled," answered Senator Sorghum. "Their principal object Is to tell me my troubles." ----- Suspicious, Anyway "You need not worry about the accident. You did not run over the man through negligence." "I know I did not. But nobody will beHeve It. The man was my tailor." Then the Battle Began Mrs. Peck--She's very pretty, but she never says a word. I can't imagine why all the men are in love with her. * • Mr. Pepk--1 can. • • Lazy Bones "What are your favorite trees?" asked one suburbanite of another. "Shoe, hat and singletrees," he growled, "they don't mess up the lawn with leaves in the fall." Not Yet Johnny (to Jim on his way home from fishing on Sunday afternoon)-- Did you get anything? Jim--Nope. I haven't been home ft Mexican Hairless Dogs Frequently the Mexican hairless dog is confused with the Chihuahua, but" they are two distinct breeds, although coming from the same country. The latter 16 a much smaller dog, weighing from two to six pounds, with a smooth glossy coat of various dark shadefe. They are graceful, alert and peppy little animals with many of the qualities of the terriers. The smaller they come, the more desirable they appear to be. It Is a vest-pocket edition of the terrier family. Grain to Cows to . Get Milk Supply Amount of Feed Depends on Butterfat Test, Advises Dairy Expert/ B|r W. T, Crandetl. New York. Stat* Coll*** of Agriculture.--WNU Service. The amount of grain required by a dairy cow depends to a large extent on the butterfat test' of her milk. Where hay and silage are fed liberally, and when cows are not on good pasture, the following rates of grain feeding may be used: With all hays, except those of very high quality ,»feed daily one pound of grain for eacl^ three and a half pounds of milk testing under 4 per cent in butterfat; one pound of grain for each three pounds of milk testing from 4 to 5-per cent; and one pound of grain to two and a half pounds of milk testing 5. per cent and over. If a very high quality of clover or alfalfa Is being fed, less grain may be needed and the recoinmendatidn Is: one pound of grain to four pounds of niilk testing below 4 per cent; one pound of grain to three and one-half pounds of milk testing 4 to 5 per cent; and one pound of grain to three pounds of milk testing 5 per cent or over, Every grain-feeding table or rule must be adjusted to meet the-needs of the individual cow. Variation In the food content of certain hays should also be ..taken Into consideration. A good practical rule is: Feed such amounts of grain mixtures to produecows as will maintain dally production during the first seven or eight months of lactation without rapid drops, and at the same time will keep the cows in at least fair physical cort= dition. Grain should never be fed so heavily that the _ value of the added milk will not more than pay for the extra grain. k m % * * * * « The Fourth Lovely Lady Atrial* tr «y THERESE BENSON Bobba-Mcrrilt Company • WHO Sawlc* Points Out Advantage of "Gassing" Borers Peach growers who "gassed" their trees a year ago with I'. D. B. treatment for the control of peach borers can economize by omitting the treatment this fall, but all those who have not treated their trees for" two or more years probably will be ahead by doing so at this season, according to results of a survey made" by S. C. Chandler, entomologist of the Illinois State natural history survey, in cooperation with the horticultural department of the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois. The peach borer Is one of tlie hasards which has made the annual farm value of Illinois' peach crop vary from total failure to $4,482,(100 during the past 21 years. Every fall growers puzzle over whether or not they should economize by omitting the treatment. Data collected In the survey help answer the question for this year. Thirty orchards In the largest peach area of the^ state were covered. Only 6.2 per cent wormy trees, a light infestation, was found In ten orchards which had been treated with P. D. B. at the end of the 10S2 season. In contrast, 'H1.1 per cent of the trees were Infested In ten orchards which were treated In 1931, or two years ago. This was almost six times the Infestation In orchards that were treated a year ago. Over 54 per cent of the trees were found infested in ten orchards which were last treated In law or earlier, or never treated at alt -- Give Pigs Iron , Young pigs raised out-of-doors eat <Brt and thus get iron. Those kept IniHde for several weeks after birth bftenj suffer fi'bm anemia due to lack of iron. By drenching the pigs with an iron solution once a week for six weeks, starting when they are three or four days old, the difficulty can be overcome. One-third of a teaspoonful of a saturated ferrous sulphate solution is a maximum dose for pigs less than a week old, and a full teaspoonful for a three-weeks-old pig. The solution Is made by dissolving a pound of dried ferrous sulphate In about a quart of hot water. The Iron solution can be given the pigs by swabbing It on the Sow's udder. Merely adding it to the feed or water is not sufficient, stated J. P. Wlllman of Cornell university In discussing this problem before the American Society of Animal Production at Chicago recently, 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * •0 ' 0 0 • 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 •0: 0 . 0 0 <0 0 0 I 0 !: *9 . 0 .. 0 0 *0 •0- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 00 00 0 00 0 0-' 00 00 I 0 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 \-0 i; t 0 \t 0 10 10 i* 0 0 $ 0 0 0 0» , SYNOPSIS SmM> Lowiy rs»try, est ud physically the weightiest of the four Levcly sisters, finds herself in decidedly Straitened circumstances. The Lovely estate, Lovelylea, in Virginia, is owned by Snil's brother, Bill-Lee, but he Is living in Chile, while the estate is rented to a Mr. Jehnstone Nesbit. Smif's dMrest wish is to own Lovelyle*. ^ As "Madnme Saitow" she establishes herself as a "Little Sister •I the Rich," a consultant. Smif has a dint who desires to evade the loverlike pursuit of an extraordinarily stout lady. Later, the tadyv Miss Martha Washington ^iercedes (Mercy for short), comes te Smif With a story that because of her excess she has tost her lover, "Johnny." Stnif advises her to diet. Mercy propose* that Smif, who is herself afflicted with an overabundance of flesh, should try the and if the results are satisfactory Mercy will follow ber example. Smif conset, ts. "Jokssy" discovsrs Smif's identity aad is himself recognised by Smif as the .tenant of Lovelylea, Johnstone Nesbit. He Mils Smif a pathp'.u- jtory of his unhappy chik&ood- He bar a miniature of his greatgrsnriniother. Lorraine I.ovplv, also an aa-- c»»tres» of Smif. According to Virginia . traditioriF, be and Smif are "cousins." Unlifced to Virginia's ways, his education hav-. htrtn English, kc tbeufhtWialy vioUtM the conventions, and is ostracized by kiis --ifhbof ** "net * fsntlennui." with fear to thiak of It What dM he make those frightful noises for if he didn't mean to eat me alive? No wonder Mercedea doean't like him.? • "Tour mistake, my child. She adores- him. She has told me so many a time. He's perfectly sweet with her. Watch." He bent over the dog and patted him. "Shall I call Mercy, Vol?-' Voltaire lifted his lip at one side There was no doubt in her mind J *n tt snar^ gave him an absowhose dogs they were, and she lutely venomous expression. There watched them with interest while remained no uncertainty concerning awaiting the advent of their mas-' attitude toward Mercy, ter; which she felt certain would I "That 3 what he thinks," Stone explained with entire .grjtVity; "however, he's a French gentleman. In' her presence, he will conceal any uncomplimentary opinion . he majr, have formed of a lady."* "Why did he act the yriy he did to me, then?" "He was paying you a sincere compliment Being emotionally stirred by Jealousy, he knew you could not fail to be flattered by a" display of it. lie wished you to make over him, and not over . Beaucaire." "And so he proceeded to make ' himself disagreeable about it? Hpw like a - man--of any nation." - > Stone attempted no defense. "Poor fish; men,", he; said -"Briefly, "WeH,1; how are things coming on?" "I've lost thirteen pounds-^" . "They say thtrteeri's an unlucky, number." Always grave, Stone now appeared to , be plunged in gloqm. 1 CHAPTER VI--Continued v --18--- "Lovelylea Isn't his home, honey," -Mercy interjected in explanatory tones. "No* Indeedy. He only rents It. He can't love it the way 1 love Roekymoss, for instance. His place belongs. to the old Lovely family. tMdn't you know that? And I don't think it's- reasonable to expect me to be pulled back to Virginia as if I wore a collar and leash. After all, a man's wife's happinOBs is more important than his dog's, however pampered, isn't it?" "Certainly," Smif conceded, "but his own happiness deserves, some consideration, too, doesn't It?" "He'll l»e hifypy." Miss Mercedes was at length ready to leave. "He ought to be, anvwa.v. I don't think I'm flattering myself when I say I'll be more to him than any dog, and won't lie have me?"' » It was not an argument easy to refute while maintaining the customary civilities, and Smif was not given to attempting the Impossible, yet before she summoned her next client she was forced again to, remind herself of the fact that be- .cause Miss Mercedes did not strike her as the Ideal compalrton, It" did not necessarily follow that Stone Nesbit would agree ^ith her. CHAPTER VII FOK some time Smif heard no uiore of her new and disturbing consultant, and her business settled back into a routine that, if It did not interest her deeply, taxed her still less; which was as well in view of the fact that she was los lug weight steadily and had not reached the point ^here she had . Ceased to find dieting irksome. Smif's first news from Virginia reached her In letters from Mercy, two in one mail, liberally underlined, salted with dashes and exclamation marks and written in the vein of mystery that Is generous In "yon know who," while sedulously omitting names. Smif smiled and felt about fourteen again as she replied with a short note in the same schoolgirl Style. From Stone she received no word, a fact that perhaps kept him more In the forefront of. her mind than if he bad bombarded her with letters. ~ : One afternoon, her day's engagements over, she had seated herself for a moment to review the work of the day, when she beard the Quick scamper of little feet snd two dogs burst into the room and circled it with alert curiosity, making themselves entirely at home. be unconventional. Yet he did not come and at last one of the solid, substantial little creatures, never unconscious of her presence, advanced to her side and put one paw on her knee as if to beg permission for some further favor. She leaned over to make out his name on his silver collar^ "Beaucaire." She, twisted it around. "Johnstone Nesbit.-- I]ark avenue, Manhattan," she read, and now she confessed her surprise to herself. When had he taken up his habitat in Park aVenue? All right, Beau," she Said softly, pattinfc her knee and' at once the dog sprang into he" lap fl.nd proceeded to make himself comfortable, as If he ha$ known her all his short life. The other dog" still held aloof, and this, for some reason, displeased hen The disdainful one was undoubtedly Voltaire, and it ^ V-'": • * . V Svs "Something Seems Suddenly to Have Stiffened Yeur Baekbon*.* M8ome-~ thing Has," Stone Averred. , ' / She was not a Martha Washington Mercedes, to be scorned by Stone's pet. Of a sudden she became aware that Voltaire was growling. She turned and looked at him in amazement and the low rumbling in his throat fell lower and died out. She devoted her attention to Beaucaire, and at once the growling began again. Smif was accustomed to dogs and thought she knew all their ways, but bulldogs were a new breed in her experience and all she had heard of them was the legend of their fierceness. The noise this beast was making was menacing. She forced herself to sit as still as If she were deaf to its threats, while the sound rose to a snarling strength. Then, before she* could attempt to defend herself, Voltaire launched himself upon her, licking her hands and trying to nose Beaucaire from his, place of vantage In her lap. "I was betting on tbat" Stone made a nonchalant entry, bis hands deep lu his pockets. "It was your voice that got him. I've never known him to make so much fuss over anyone but me before. You ought to feel deeply flattered, Smif." "Flattery may be what you call it," Smif said, adding with pardonable curiosity: "Suppose he had torn me In shreds?" "If you were frightened, why didn't you call me?' "Probably I was too paralysed ting absolutely enthusiastic on the subject of reducing. You'll hav». me married to her before I know* It, if you aren't careful." "Have you seen much of her ainea you went back to Virginia?" ;* "As much, exactly, as I couldn't avoid. Fortunately, as Voltaire can't abide her, he always warns me of her coming. Her intentions are still both earnest and honor* abie, if that's what you want ta know. Let's forget it What have you been doing since I saw yoo last?" *• "Banting and working, working and banting. That's abdut alt What's the meaning of die addresi on your dogs' collars?" "Oh," sail Stone. "Afc," sak) Stone, fingering the dog's collar and hesitating perceptibly. "It happened to occur to me that In some wajr I was something of a d--n fool At a hotel I was absolutely vulnerable* It was as free to Mercy as to m*r while a man's home Is his castle-- "News I Seem to have heard be-» fore.--Go on," Smif interjected. "--So I decided to have a castleT in town. I've taken a penthouse with a garden and I can bring thet dogs with me instead of havflife Voltaire nearly die of melancholy^ whenever I am away trdm Lovelylea." "Then you plan to stay in Newt York?" "Off and on," Stone answered! nonchalantly, "dodging Mercy to the best of my ability until you've iatft come to your senses." (TO BE OONT1NUBD.) •• iv Farm Boys Make Money High school vocational agriculture students In 1032 In spite of low price Of farm products had financial returhs of half a million dollars from their project work carried on at home as part of their agricultural courses. Aft' er subtracting all expenses, these projects showed a labor income of nearly a quarter of a million dollars. The average amount earned by these 4,000 boys was $.12. These figures are presented by the state department of vocational education as indicative of the trends in project work on Ohio farms. --Ohio Farmer. Groundhog Locates Lime A groundhog was responsible for the discovery of a rich deposit of lime now being used as a fertilizer on southern Wisconsin farms, writes an Indianapolis News correspondent. Two hunters found a woodchuck" hole dug In limestone, near Elkhorn. Wis., and an investigation resulted in the establishment of an unemployment relief project at the spot. Fanners of Rock and Walworth counties are being supplied with limestone from this unexpected supply.. CoriAjIt the, .1 Lilted Artistic WMpMi •arly in the Nineteenth century the making of artistic weapons In France was encouraged by Napoleon, who presented armes de recomi>ense to all his marshals. The luxury of making such weapons ceased with the downfall of the empire and shortly after the English gunmakers took away the superiority from France. During the second decade of the Nineteenth rentury the tendency of the gunsmith was to become a painstaking mechanic father than an artist, and this tendency has persisted ever since, the enriched, yet not always reliable firearms giy'ng way to the severely plain but highly efficient guns of today. Negro Tobacco Pickers Traveling through the tobacco dia trlcts of the South one sees many old log cabins, through the corner of which runs a flue constructed of rocks, mud, cement or any other handy material. In front, opening to the outside, is a fireplace or stove of this same mate rial, says a bulletin of the American Gas association. When the tobacco leaves are cut, the negroes hang then) in ihese cabins and tires are main tained day and night until the tobacco Is dry. These cabins are still used and the night flree with the negroes singing and dancing about are most picturesque.. • POTPOURRI Air Brakes When George WcstlnghSul^ Witnessed a disastrous railroad wreck caused by brake failure In !$»58, he began planning an air brake which he perfected two years later. Its first test, on a run of forty three miles, proved that a train could be stopped, af moderate speed, within its own length. Large busses and trucks, as well as railroads, nse air brakes today. €) by We«t«ra N«wspjkp«r UakMk Slum in Cleveland to Be Eliminated II v Though the use of federal money for slnm clearance projects has been abandoned as a major part of the naUosal recovery program, three such projects have been approvA and will be carried out Ona af them is for tl»e aliutlaattwi * of a slum area in Cleveland, Ohio, a section of whlch ls showli afcofe. It will be cleared sad w*i»r bouses will be erected. • " . • > ' * • • ai