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9 “I. ' aLEMEBFQigfi Some have cleimed thet potetm this year coet over $100 per em, due to the-high price of seed end manned out of fertiliser and labor. At Inch eoet. if potatoes yield 200 buehele to' an acre, the cost is 50c. e buehels still if that yield can be incl-need to Mo, bushels per acre, the coet will be lot.,' lees per bushel. There are two points r the 1918 potato-grower to keep? ' mind; first, that there u bound to be e tremendoue cell for food; month] mums! fertilization, even " con-g A eble increased cost, will, if intel-, Us colt per bushol IN., and has 70 - bushels ptr 'tertto an. cost of production of potatoes. To;ailied European governments are com. prepare his putain seed-bed better and i' peting more and more for the Ameri. to supply the potato crop with a larger:,' can supply in order to keep meats quantity of available plantfood will;fresh for the men on the Bring line necessarily increase the cost per acre , of Europe. Tankage and blood and to some extent, but will at the same other by-products of the packing and time increase the yield per acre to an other industry have usually been used extent that will mean the ultimate to the extent of a million and a half production of the crop at a consider-item per annum. Hitth-prieed crops ably reduced cost per bushel. Thegalways mean hitrh-prieed meat following table is more or less an animsls. It is impossible for the -irieal statement concerning theifarmer to feed high-priced corn and cost per bushel at varying rates of; sell his livestock " s low price. Now, yield and acre costs; but this state~ in order to hasten thematuring of the ment can be of considerable tair.iiitjijisi.'ii,i?i, farmers are watching their to the potato-grower if he studies it rations closer and closer. They are carefully. To illustrate its use, tj.)liisiiiiir, more concentrates, and con- no point out that if the potato-grower, cents-ates of higher quality " the spends but $40.00 per acre in the pre-; critical period. As a result the de- "mtion of his field and the handling; mend for stock feed has increased id the crop throughout. and obtains enormously. approximately 80 bushels per acre,’ Potash l his potatoes cost him bots. a bushel.‘ The one constituent that the potato. If by careful fertilisation of potatoes“ grower is especially interested in has and a little more careful culture at an; undergone most severe competition “negate cost of 860 per acre, he can ! within the period of the war. The Ger- l here.» the yield from so bushels to I man embargo and the activity of the Mo bushels per acre, he can reduce! submarines have absolutely cut at the gently ',',.'it/,fi, greatly increase the reuse yi d per me. In vi" of these Nets, potato-grow- I will be urdelly interested In the eepect for ertillzm foe theeyring L 1918.7 R u not, my puma to It. the story of the difneuhiea " now face the fertilizer industry , insofar u it has a bearing upon supply and mummy upon the t of fertilizer! next Opting. Let can your Attention ftrst to the corn on of tho supply of the bui- of: l mm». A. you know, tn.‘ ply of We. not me- fro-l Ma, Team and Carolina. There __ .V -- W""'.-.'. u- vu- -.. \Previoue to int pleating nelson, strenuous ettorts were made to in- crease the potnto acreage: and to im- love the ‘ethods of potato produc- tion to the end that much Inger crops tget,.?:,',',.: That theat efforts bore its is evident. It is now becoming more end more evident that n eimlier campaign will have its place in the wring " 1918. To my mind such a campaign should lay emphnsis motif than ever upon intensive methods in) Mancini: potatoes. The potato) (rower is faced with the great scar-F city of farm labor and with an increas- I in; cost of sane. To increase hir potato area is simply to multiply new} eral of the important items in the $20.00 80.00 40.00 50.00 60.00 70.00 80.00 90.00 100.00 110.00 120.00 180.00 nnd the populace in the countries that we ravaged by actual combat. Recent reports from Paris show that Fume done will need 122,000,000 bushel: of corals in 1918. What in more na- tttrat than that we should 'substitute a larger per cent. of potatoes in our diet. Coot Per Acre. - J v _....v- .uncu, ... mun substitute other material: for our own food so that wheat may go abroad to the extant that is absolute] neces- - to sustain the armies in 3w field and the populace in “In nan-“"3- ' 'MW" cmsunption. the total import ro- qMred this year will be 577,709,000 Mahala of wheat. Canada has but little in excess of 150,000,000 bushels of wheat to ex- port this year. Now, if we no to maintain our position in the gigantic task we have undertaken, we mun substitute other material: for our The productive tUids of Frence, Italy. Great Britain and Belgium, that normally produce cereal: to‘the extent that those countries need im- port from America only 880,804,000 bushels of cereals, have been no llld‘ waste that in order to keep up the nor- l In] consumption, the total imnort "J v- - ". _ . f'""te.Mt-ltt V I ' W', " . manna... _ ' . A I,“ » _. . I 'tgrtir hl 1& 'dill tiid vii,” Pf Tq V . . " I iiiiE . Id r"G. , , "A "t ml IRM., LN ptr...:-. .-"_ - " L ', .....-.;._ ‘1' I 1‘ 'liIill MIIB" itigl tlb" F-cas-, "B'. RiEt. $4434“ . "tiiiftiriiei Conducted by Prokuor Henry G. Bert l T *2 . the "Net " IM- department I. to plan a the an ir . ", J'. i'i'fy "to " our hm radon tho new“ ttf an “knowing“ " ".V T 'r.,.vj.,'s' . “or", on all "than ”ruining to no". and crop.- "3 1 F i /e. 34‘2"?) ", Adana all quutlouo ttt Professor Hun, a. Belt, In " 'f' ”if'iéjgtgqg.;j “'0 " The Wilson Publlahlno Company. “de. Toronto, ' . , CF. ;.:I.;E:'§:g , In "DIM" will appear In tttle column In the order In 33.3. 33:»; Mick "my are rocolvOI. Al the. In limited it I. advlo- " r. . ,1 IMO when Immediato "ttly In ”canary that a “amp“ 'Crt" :.rf,rrd In manned mule” be .rtclttorg win the “nu”. .. - _ A Mrtter, ttte "WW" will " will“! direct 428 285 " M) 90 100 .50 . 625 Cmrt per bushel depends on yield Ji, acre " ' 333 444 555 666 Yield Per Acre (Bushels) .80 .272 .25 .40 .868 .383 .50 .454 .416 .60 .645 .60 .70 .636 .583 .80 .727 .666 .90 .818 .75 .00 .909 .833 no 1 .00 ' 916 20 1.09 1.00 80 1 . 18 1 . " 20 ; When you add to these difficulties in obtaining nitrogen carriers, phos- Iphonic acid and potash, the fact that ' burl-p bag- have, incl-cued from $85 ! to $240 a thousand, and labor bu in- -croued in cool from 50 to 75%, you ) will no the logic and necessity at the than". In coat of fertilisers for tiii/ crop of me. I - . (rerintrs to the people. This evil-- , The shutting oft of the Enropeani Subjection to a foreign power, pover- supply cfreaied 'Si',',',, mango germ}, "tit', by 'lu,7rtgly, niatti°onl a search or ome supp lee. is aa’etc. r ng more wrat - ere I nee been rewarded more or leer in the} in the present practice can mean only , development of the 1(0),}: "tfret/ter.' manifestations of the divine which is nothing more t an t e eat.. . . ting and drying of the aeawoede " the i elir'tkll1'ihdtirrie,t/tgttt,tt- ocean edge, plants which are high in; of the Sabbath. Begarf‘to be dark-L. potash. Recently it has been diyeovriGi; literally, a" noon " the getea ered that the dust fs','," the marl and; began to My. 'h.dow. on them,"' that rock at cement m is contains Ip-'ia, the order to close the gate- was proximately 1.95 pounds of potash per!I iven at the beginning of the Sabbath barrel of cement manufactured. yd U,', " sunset fr, 'll log!!!“ It, Iglt nee: came, on e " e are e a together thou horns eourcee of potash bath; arid they were to remain abut are producing approximately 80,000, until . close of the Sabbath day. £93503: 'ee, Ttat' normal need of I ',i?o14ii'iiris1 1d",tg..'1tt on ou, ' . woae deltty e‘cou re: wae When you add to the" diffteultlm, in done to prevent a porter fu',' being obtaining nitrogen carriers, srh.osr)gidurii b bribery 0 open the get“. phorlc acid and potash, the fact that; 'llllh"lllad on-veree 16. Without burlap baga have increaaed from te, 2gt,tle'tt,-Ae, f,",tt/t',', to go out- to tNo a thousand, and labor has in-I tido of t in”, we! act t,'ht,rit',; creaeed in coet from so to 75%, you nutty "m " wayo more " . . . I Bab th. Once or tyritse-mte Mic will aee the logic and necessity at the i went on for . Sabbath or two before increaae in coat of fertilisers for the Nehemiah took notice of “a when " 'ro' of Mutt. - [an no he proceeded with all energy. is quoted at over $850 . ton. This material, too, has An Important phco in the manufacture of gunpowder and other explains. ‘ Potash The one constituent that the potato- grower is especially interested In hats undergone moot severe competition within the period of the war. The Ger- man embergo and the activity of the subroutine: have absolutely out " the European supply of potaeh, so that what formerly sole; for $40 a ton howl "Y' too, is being used more and more " a tlt', basis for the manufacture of high ex- !V'l plosives. It also forms the buil of therefrieeration, and as a remit, our allied European governments Are com- peting more and more for the Ameri- can supply in order to keep meats fresh for the men on the Bring line of Europe. Tankage and blood and other by-products of the packing and other industry have usually been used 110 120 130 / To these difrieult'urs facing the in- F 3 dustry, must be added the fact that be.. . l fore the war pyrites cost approximate- " ly IM. per unit of sulphur, but now Ithe industry has to purchase pyrites ‘zat the rate of Me. per unit of sulphur. " America has domestic supplies of sul- l phur in the form of brimstone, but) {with such enormous war 'iiiiiirc'ii'ii.") iities facing us, there is call for no _ small percent. of the acid manufactur- ied for the making of explosives, and ' there is no certainty " to how soon it [ may be found necessary to take even a ' larger percent. of acid which normally Aoys into the manufacture of avail.. able phosphoric acid. f Ammonistea ' The supply of ammoniates faces similar competition. Under former conditions, Chilean nitrates sold to the manufacturer " a price of approxim- ately $2.25 a hundred-weight. Now it _ ranges from $4.76 to $5.00 a hundred- _ weight. Munition manufacturers use large quantities of nitrate in the manufacture of high explosives. An- other ammoniate that has formerly formed a large part of the nitrogen- carrying material in fertilizers is sul- phate of ammonia. This material, In order to reduce the rock to a soluble form, the industry requires 3 large quantity of sulphuric Acid. The material from which much of the sul- phuric acid has been made is Spanish pyrites, or sulphide of iron. The submarine campaign lid been pursued with such vigor that the supply is greatly diminished. l are about 1,800,000 tom of this ma- terial used annually in the manufac- ture of acid phosphate. Owing to the extra burden imposed on boat and railways in the transportation of army supplies, troops and regular freight, it is feared that even worse congea- tion will yet face the industry. . 884 [ 461 538 616 692 769 846 928 307 . 285 ' 357 . 428 , 60 b 571 , 642 714 , 785 857 928 140 150 175 200 . 266 . 838 . 40 ' 466 , 533 , 60 666 _ 733 80 866 “any? Boll .285 .842 .40 .457 .514 .67t .628 .685 .742 the: Verses 19-22 describe the steps tak- h i , on by Nehemiah to guard the sanctity n f of the Sabbath. Began"to be dark-L. eov:, More literally, “u noon " the “to: and; Pep to have 51min" o_n them f' that Verses 15, 16 give illustrations of violations of the Sabbath laws, (1) by labor, (2) by carrying on traffic. In .25 those days-c-An indefinate note of .30 time. After his return Nehemiah 35" may have made a tour of inspection, in A0 the course of which he made the dis., F ii/ covery. Winepressses-Thi, grapes t ‘50‘ were placed in a receptacle and then; 55; trodden with bare feet; from the press; 6ir the juice flowed into a receptacle low-i Mler down. fmeaves--Bitter with! - i margin, "heaps of grain;" these were' run collected to take them to the city for; I-l sale. It would seem that work and‘ ”business flourished on the Sabbath 'iil as on the other days of the week: 1r,'.r!urtieryy.--Better, "produce." To do; ditbese things on the Sabbath was al l 'violation of oft-repeated tsxhortations' 3d; b prophets and priests (for example it" l?xJl. 20. 8-11; Dent. 6. 12-15; Isa. 56.! " 2; 58. 18; Jer. 17. 21; Ezek. 20. 16; 22.i “'26). Tetrtified---Betier, as translated‘ 1e ( above, "I protested against their selling' d provisions on that day." Men of Tyre', v, ccPeopi.e who had come from the; J1Phoenieian city of Tyre. It is not! i known when they settled in Jerusalem;] _ they may have gone there to carry: ' on traffic in flsh, which could be F. caught in abundance along the Galley 9 As foreigners they mey'not have had} i,..,' any scruples on the subject of trading d '1 on the'Sebbatb; but in a Jewish com-' lmunity 111% should have been ii/ strained. e closing words of verse _l10 should be translated "the Jews il (children It. Judah) in Jerusalem." I I Verses 17, 18 narrate Nehemiah's l protest to the authorities that had " _ lowed the abuses to sprindg up. Con- ii'it;).'.elrt/-"l/, 'lexpotstulate ." Nobles ii,-.lv,hey business it was to enforce the law. Profane-gee-ai, it liy [treating it as an ordinary day. f they would only study their post his." tory they would soon discover that i: was a similar disregard of the law o Jehovah that brought such bitter sub" {cringe to the people. This evil-l Subjection to a foreign power, pover-‘ ty, attacks by surrounding netionsf? etc. Bring more y,.yHtrl'tttitttnti,i in the present practice can men only 1 further mnnifbrtsttiontr of the divhe, Lesson XI. Nehemiah Enforce: the Law of the &sbbath--Neh. 13. " 15-22. Golden Text, Exod. 20. 8. I Consistent effort is being made to i improve the grading and marketing of this important crop. Now, the basis of good grading is high quality ma- terial. No one factor is more import- ant in standardizing the quality of Canadian potatoes than the judicious feeding of the growing crop with availablé'plentfood. All of the older.'. and prominent potato-growing sec- tions of this continent have de/ monstrated tht no one factor is more' important in standardizing the quality of potatoes on this continent than the) judicious feeding of the growing crop with available plantfood. i on from special investigation of dis.. ' tfkW,'J1i,Nfet'le,t,'htfg,rdt'i? interested parties. ‘The outlook for naive prayer that Jehovah will tris the supply of fertilizers, in view of proper recognition to the ettortsi t the foregoing facts, seems to look Nehemiah on behalf of the cause t rather foreboding, yet the increased Jehoyah- Sir-re T: Better, "h cost of avenge analyses used on gracious." The nPnifetrut.i.oet.i! of 9 potatoes, may... that carry m .4iviny err-ca t."e to be unlimited m . the divine 1ovintrkindttemr. proximately half or less the potash . . that was supplied in potato fertilizers: - " previous to the war, has increased but' . . a moderate amount in view of the, (ft? rg " much increased prices being obtained [a for the produce. It is doubtful if the' _ _ , I 1918 selling price of the average pota-! There is a tendency for poultry pl to fertilizer would be found to exceed makers to consider green food more " .!prices obtaining under normal condi- the light of an ICCOSSOI‘Y to the re I tions by more than 40%. Looking at gular bill of fare than as_a staple ant r,' the question in another way: An ap- necessity. This is a. mistake. Sue iplications of 1500 pounds per acre of culent feeds, which is another tern: 35-8-4, which would formerly cost tur- for green-stuffs, are just y impyfanl 1rroximadiv- $40 per acre, will not like- as animal feeds or grains, without fly exceed a cost of more than $60 an which no experienced poultryman 3' acre this coming Bp tr. You as would think of trying to produce eggs, potato-growers are t'g'ltrtc, be faced especially in cold weather. (with the question ..ot"a few times: Frequently poultry. keepers go to ("Wilt it pay me to fertilize my potato great pains to provide their flocks {crop in view of present high costs?” with beef scrap, fish meal, green-cut {The government has not guaranteed bone and other sources of animal pro- ia minimum price for this important tein, which are essential to a well- lfood product, but conditions would balanced ration, to be sure, and. then i seem to warrant the farmer's expeeta- pay little or no attention to. the green tion for an increased instead of less supply, sometimes ignoring it entirely. demand during the summer and fall The result of this management, or of 1918. _-" (rather mismanagement, is really a Consistent effort is being made to' loss, because fowls are not capable of improve the grading and marketing of getting the full benefit from animal this important crop. Now, the basis protein, which is the most expensiveI of good grading is high quality ma-, food element, Without the aid of the terial. No one factor is more import- mineral salts contained in the suc- ant in standardizing the quality of culent feeds. A flock may appear tol Canadian potatoes than the judicious thrive without green food, but Whaf‘] feeding of the growing crop with ever productiveness the hens show it available'plantfood. Allof the olderiis nut normal, nor permanent, “ml and prominent potato-growing sec- healthful. TirhiTFi-FI 56.} The figures I have presented are not guesses or mere estimates. They are figures that hue been deduced by extensive survey: of the fertilizer in- dustry and ttttttres that have been tak- INTERNATIONAL LESSON DECEMBER 16. [man my '!!rpmtieii,dii,i,ii. 'ttaitrhigttutttr2'et,'pji,t2gtisi Soul. Mm o - m th l tor you i','.,', ‘30. m be Jim Poo?"' " '"tee. a... 1,u.!tfCrFtiiriCAws. tiioi; t3 Frequently poultry keepers go to great pains to provide their floeks with beef scrap, fish meal, green-cut bone and other sources of animal pro- tein, which are essential to a well- n"rn0vgbn. spare - Better, "be: Miss Flo.t--Borated vueline in gracious." The manifestations of the I Probably the best remedy for chapped divine gnce ye to be unlimited like! hands. One should be careful to dry the divine 1ovintrkindnestr. Ithahands thoroughly after washing. , - ----i---- , Apply the unline- " night. Another , good remedy is glycerine with a few " . drop» of lemon juice. Rubbing a _ (piece of cut lemon on the hands will _ I remove stains and whiten them beauti- There is a tendency for poultry fully.. 1 miners to consider green food more in! Maid Mtu"torc--To stiffen a crochet: the light of an accessory to the rerityua.et, dissolve one part of trelatinel gular bill of fare than as a staple and , ttt SIX Darts hot water. Dip the ban-i necessity. This is a mistake. Sue- I ket, shape and dry in the air-mot in) culent feeds, which is another terrnP.te oven. This gives a pure whitel for green .stuffs, are just as important 9 piece l very slight creamy tint; on an ‘ as animal feeds or grains, without/ttru piece it has no apparent effect.1 which no experienced peuitrymani"r!y.s happy.reeippsnt of your basketI would think of trying to produce eggs, I will .appreciate it, I am sure. Maid l especially in cold weather. 1 Marion. l Ir-tttted-rs, on vane 18. tar hand. on ,ou---Chat u, inflict punishment. ('i'ly threat mph-had its purpoce, ' for the under. withdrew. "vitae-- l Temporarily Nehemiah had appointed homo of hieown attendants to guard the at“; annulment arrangement ,committed the task to ecclesiastical officials, members of the Levitical mate. Purify themselves--To make. themselves ceremonially clean (Emu; 6. 20; ytly,ie..t0).. By these pre-. _ .7 - v- -. "M l’l“. cautions Nehemiah hte to preserve, the sanctity of the Bab th day. The} account of the reform closes with a' naive prayer that Jehovah will give proper recognition to the efforts of Nehemiah on behalf of the cause of, Jehovah. Spare -- Better, "be gracious." The manifestations of the' divine grece are to be unlimited like; the divine 1ovintrkindness. l without green stuffs. or an insufficient supply, are very likely to be weak and watery. Weak eggs mean poor hatches, naturally, and chicks with Rosalind:-.) popular little play for ehildren's acting is "Ye Village Skew! of Long Ago," in one net, taking an hour's time, for seven boys and ten girls. A two act play, for one boy and nine girls is entitled "The Con, valescence of Robbie." Country Wornar-harine indigna- tion with your city sisters over the price of potatoes, aren't you? Well, the price " potatoes has not been fix- ed because it is impossible to fix them for this year. The average crop of potatoes in Canada is a hundred ( bushels to the acre. The seed alone costs the Ontario farmers $42 an acre without taking into account the cost of can place It has no apparent effect. The happy recipient of your basket will appreciate it, I am sure, Maid Marion. Mothers and daughter: of all "" am My Inn“ to if.“ to ttm “airmen. lam-ts only w!" to pummel am- out. qtmetHtt and n: m It a new. " IttentMeatUn, but um um. and - mud " .m- ln eaett letter. Write on one “do or - onIy. Mn an! be can“ the! te “urns and {gunned envelop. In angle-u. -__ - --e. -.. 'Il"lv .. UNIV". " Aadréu all 'iiaGiiiCiiili"G (bl. department to In. HOW! " Woodbine Ave. Toronto. Miss Flo, “* fi"j)i",iJj' [ii.ilh,),il,f"lizl".'ifgv'j;, ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO nstitutions, thin which ure difficult to combat in We cannot expect strong weakened chicks, con- the matter of a couple me with a ferl Mrs. ontario:--) we I wise wo- Rubbing tt_rttuut to follow the Domestic Science mamma- wi_ll'leuons telotstlr They are prob. am “If”; "itfs',1"g2i,', "'iijifi")rtcti, 'any one of the boat aeriea'on theaub- I baby walking off with . ?ro.eotie l ject that he. “we.“ in any mg, under your very nose! It's the m- PHter. Your plan of WHOM!!! than juttice of it that makes me blue!" lin . scrap book will be unwed-ted. There was a moment of uncomfort- Ilgur on by the wee daughter; You l able silence. Mother was all sympo- ask why the Food Controller iieeinli2,t,r: Virttinia was ell indlznmon; only I prohibit the distillation of min for I a?" looked at his "star gravely. 'alcohollc liquors in Canada. You hovel But the”? must have tre ”'30 jiiri"iiii"ti", overlooked the order-in- re"t-busi.nets men don'.t “WI"! council of August tr, under which the l promote against their own interem.“ use of wheat for distillation or mum! "They promote the one that flat- facture of alcohol was prohibited, ex- I tt". them-thath, rlut. they dot." cept that the Food Controller main-""1 ISM“ bitterly. “M5 [idense the use of wheat in the distill» I what Mt'quh ho done from the ltion of alcohol for manufacturing ori Brat. You'd think to hear her [nah munitions purpouu. The new order, over it that there wasn't a firm in levee for food purposes conidembu'tu universe like Pembroke & Easwnl quantities of barley, corn and We. .wmi if they're her ideal, She'! wel- L. &:-Yes, you are at perfect refrf. to them. I'm going to look foe lerty to lend cake and candy to the Bor. I another place. that's all." diets. These delectables are not ini Ture was no “If in saying any- eluded in the list of articles for which , thing when Marian felt like that. TU you must have a license before you I family wont in to dinner, but in epite can send them out of the country. I of Roger's efforts it was not a cinch Sugar, including maple mg”, may be ( ful meal. Even mother-thots" all. exported by parcel post, the limit of; would not have confeaaed it even to weight to the United Kingdom being I 1tertse1f--drew a breath of relief when eleven pounds, and for, furtherance to I Marian started for her boys' Billb- France seven pounds. "hat at least round Main-in. - "opt. In! " labor and other cxponoeo. AI Mr. Bonn: has slid: “You cannot " peices " the iittums of ordinary good crop years; you unnot cut the prices in spite of the cold facts.” HIGHEST PRFCES mini For RAW FURS JuardiiG, FMS}; Bk. and GINSENG N. SILVER W. lontrul._l'.o. {An 'rt. a /. of can; i There wu no use in saying uny- ithln. when Marian felt like that. Tho ‘flmlly went In to dinner, but in spin lof Roger's wort: it was not a cheer. Eful meal. Even mother-ttsou" uh. (would not have confused it even to 'urtself-amw a breath of relief when fMuinn started for her boys' club. {That It least roused Mnrian's en- Jinn-ham. Martin'- tense fled relaxed. Sh. neg could teiytlstr boys.’ "Bello, Min Mari-n! Sty. did you know I'm in buuineu?" A block below the club I small tlg- ure Wu lying in wait for her; under the etreet light he lifted e glowing, freckled face. "wut'. up, do!" Bog-r nakad, looking at her all-lonely. "Urt Injustice. prejudice, [oval-It- illn and doe that's unfair out“ I'%'ttt. I've been in that dice three you-I. and Letitia Bonk- hu been there leu than two. I no more doubted I'd get [in ROM' plece than I doubted I'd come home to dinners-and then if Letitin Boas didn't walk " with it without I word! Oh, I'd like never to put my foot in that otfiee min. What’e the nee at doing good work when this in what you get for Na little, pink-eh' baby walking " with e promotion under your very nose! It's the in- Jutrtiee of it that makes me blue!" 'fjjiiiijriiiiiii'trin uni-n5 cola! m high “a 5. on. wen dark with “about. Clearly Pauling had happened.