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4 % ob V i § I & t£ < : * Good Quality Tea, properly brewed, Out of the wild rhythm â€" of the wheels a new note detached itself, like the hollow rattle of a drum. Charlic knew that it came from Echo Cliff, which reared its thousand feet of naked rock on the farther edge of Thorpe‘s Chasm. The sound rolled out for a moment clear and loud, Then the car shot upon the trestle en mm P ry s weight upon the brake, had lost much of its headway. Suddenly the frightened Irishman sprang outward and away from the track. For a moment he showed outâ€" spread like a hage bat. Then the lightened car leaped torward. I Charlie crouched flat upon the pht-" form, gripping one edge as if it were the runner of a sled. Swifter than any sled, the car tore downward. The deep hum of ‘the wheels rose in a wild crescendo. Moonlight and shadow blurred indistinguishably before his watering eyes. He seemed to be fallâ€" ing into the mouth of a great funnel, from which a black wind rushed withl incredible swiftness. + TEWU. _ Ne looked down the track, ghel In reality, the passage of the tresâ€" red hair blown back from his big face,| tle occupied but a few seconds, alâ€" which had assumed a new shade of though to Charlie it seemed an eternâ€" pallor. ity before the steadier motion nnd‘ "Are you mad, you fool?" he alâ€" diminishing noise told him that the most screamed. "The trestle‘s rotâ€"} car had reached solid earth again. He! ten as punk, and there‘s the curve!| had passed the chasm safely, but We‘li be sent to kingdom come if we| ahead was the curve, the most dangâ€" take ‘em at this speed." erous point in the road. For a moâ€" "Then we‘ll go! Take your hand| ment his heart failed him, and he off!" replied Charlie with a note ;n;considered the advisability of followâ€" his voice that Larry could not misâ€"! ing Larry‘s example. Then he remâ€" take. ,embered his errand and thrust away|| The coward found himself between| the cowardly thought. But it would ' two terrors. He cast a look back .t' be madness to take the curve at his | ; the town. The Indians had fired a| present fearful rate of speed. I deserted house, and the pink glow| He twisted himself slowly to one ; shot up in broad, wavering fans} side and reached out for the brake. 1 against the blackness. Ahead pitchâ€"| Even as his fingers closed on the ) ; ed the narrow track with its badly| handle the car yawed and flung itself ; spiked rails and rotting sleepers and violently against the outer rail. The| c eccentric curves, from the outer rims| wheel flanges bit with a jarring| y of which a man could fall two hunâ€" grind, fighting to keep the car from | r dred feet before he struck among the|plunging over the edge of the cliff.| o broken rocks below. He was on the curve; on one side was| d They had not reached the bad spots| a towering shoulder of rock round| w yet, and the car, hampered by Larâ€"]| which the track swept, on the other| u ry‘s weight upon the brake, had lost| a sheer fall of a thousand feet. w much of its headway. He threw hiz. ntaiuks" ___% _\ sls "Are you mad, you fool?" he alâ€" most screamed. "The trestle‘s rotâ€" ten as punk, and there‘s the curve! We‘li be sent to kingdom come if we take ‘em at this speed." "Then we‘ll go! Take your hand off!" replied Charlie with a note in As the wheels warmed up, their clickâ€"clacking grew to a steady viâ€" Brant hum. The handles began to come up in quick little leaps. See-‘ ing that he could not add to the speed of the car, Charlie sat down | upon the shaking platform. As lleI did so, Larry turned and grasped the brake. ’ "Take your hand off thai!" cried | Charlie fiercely. For a moment the Irishman hesiâ€" tated. He looked down the track, the red hair blown back from his big face,‘ which had assumed a new shade oli! pallor. j A CAN OF GLARK‘S SAVE YOURSELF ON WARM DAYS BOILED QINNFR takes away fatigue, and is absolutely LC ETTE UT CE CCCE house, and the pink g]qw, He twisted himself slowly to one in broad' wavgring fans | side and reached out for the brake. the blackness. Ahead pitchâ€"| Even as his fingers closed on the narrow track with its badly| handle the car yawed and flung itself ails and rotting sleepers and violently against the outer rail. The curves, from the outer rims| wheel flanges bit with a jarring _ a man could fall two hunâ€"| grind, fighting to keep the car from _before he struck among the| plunging over the edge of the cliff. )cks below. He was on the curve; on one side was ad not reached the bad spots| a towering shoulder of rock round the car, hampered by Larâ€"| which the track swept, on the other ht upon the brake, had lost| a sheer fall of a thousand feet. its headway. He threw his weight quick and ly the frightened Irishman‘ hard on the brake, but the speed of utward and away from the the car was so great, that the shoe or a moment he showed out-’would not bite. There was an impoâ€" ke a huge bat. Then the tent scream as iron met iron, and a| car leaped torward. | plume of red sparks tailed off into crouched flat upon the p].t-' the dusk. From the vibrating brake| )ping one edge as if it were: handle electricâ€"like shocks ran up his r of a sled. Swifter than arms and over his entire body. t the car tore downward. The! The inner edge of the platform| of ‘the wheels rose in a}|lifted until tke car was running on| endo. Moonlight and shadow| the outer pair of wheels alone. Yet distinguishably before his| Charlie felt in no danger of slipping. | ‘yes. He seemed to be tall-! It was as if some powerful but unseen| 1e mouth of a great lunnel,‘ hand were pressing him against the| 8 h a black wind rushed with| planks, which bruised his flesh| t swiftness. cruelly. T the wild rhythm of the The danger was that the car itself| © new note detached itself,| might leap from the track. If one | 8 ollow rattle of a drum.| of the rickety rails should give under| " ew that it came from Echo| the strain, or any part of the running) t i reared its thousand feet gear breakâ€"well, there was one grim} t ock on the farther edge of | consolation; death would be virtually | !¢ ‘hasm. The sound rolled | instantaneous. n Pove * enb y cmd s ie * i ce A Mile a Minute PART II. and you‘ll never forsake its use. as a daily beverage â€" TRY in â€"t%44.., > / +4 Lo C .200 ADSmpet, uy AHCl ’had lashed to the rail to serve as a bumper. He had been thrown, forâ€" tunately, on the top of the great heap of sawdust that stood ‘between the end of the track and the mill. There was the long, black building where the workmen slept, to the right. He slid from the heap, and in a moment was pounding at the door. ‘ The woodcutters were able to reach Ravayee in time to prevent a mu-‘ sacre. Charlie‘s wild ride deservedlyl made him a hero in the eyes of the | mining town. As nearly as could be estimated, he had run the seven miles from the village to the woodyard in that number of minutes l The spicy odor that saluted his nose told him the whole story. The car had struck the sleeper the men Lonca y a ces us L 0f° a hair‘s weight would destroy its' Once in a while a solitary child precarious balance and send it whirl-, seems to present no particular probâ€" ing over the cliff. He could do noâ€"| lem. He will be docile, studious, and thing but lie there, waiting, wizh that| thoughtful, obedient, kin1â€"seemingâ€" sick sensation at the pit of his stomâ€"| !y POssessing all the virtues. But even ach, holding fast with both hands,| he gives the wise mother thought for as helpless as a child on the back of| his very studious habits make it a fearâ€"crazed horse. necessary for her to be constantly Every jolt of the swaying struc.) Watchful that he give more time to ture, every note from the screeching play and outdoor life. So, even while wheels, seemed to his tense senses to | allowing for great difference in temâ€" foretell the end. The darkness anq) Perament, the mother who claims the stinging wind in his eyes hiq that her children give her no anxious everything from him. He could not moments is either very ignorant of tell whether the car was still on the| What a wellâ€"rounded life needs, °" curve or had reached the last dip thmks. her. hearers are. _ Certainly leading to the wood yard; but presâ€" real, liveâ€"wire, normal, healthy, averâ€" ‘ ently he noticed that it was running| 28e twelveâ€"yearâ€"olds can make even | flat. the wisest educators sit up ard take| Suddenly, with a fearful crash, the) NOtice. How much more, then, must | ; car struck some obstruction upon the| they puzzle a poor, halfâ€"prepared | ] track. _ The shock tore his hands| MOther? from the brake and flung him forward| Dow‘t be ashamed to admit that‘ i like a stone from a sling. For an| YOUr Children are sometimes beyqnd, 8 agonizing second his body whirled YOUâ€", Your very admission may brmgivg through the,air. Then he struck on| You help, by getting’ your neighbor‘s | ; the flat of m, back on a mound of experience. But don‘t let your ne:gh-,c some damp, pungent substance that bor‘s boasting of her wonderful sucâ€" g gave elastically under his weight, | CeSs worry you. He laug!ls_ bes't who|t Winded, but not seriously hurt, he laughs last, and child training is not| t pulled himself together and managâ€" for toâ€"day, but for the many to-mor-] ed to get his breath and presently sit rows. Twer}ty years from now you‘b up. o may see which of you has been more’ A The spicy odar thawr sorn...‘s .. | successful. C 1 s22° Clasucaly under his weight. Winded, but not seriously hurt, he pulled himself together and managâ€" ed to get his breath and presently sit un. ,| _ As Charlie clung mechanically to | the useless brake, the car tilted under him until it seemed that the matter of a hair‘s weight would destroy its precarious balance and send it whirlâ€" ing over the cliff. He could do no-l thing but lie there, waiting, wizh that sick sensation at the pit of his stomâ€" ach, holding fast with both hands, as helpless as a child on the back of a fearâ€"crazed horse. Every jolt of the swaying strucâ€" ture, every note from the screeching wheels, seemed to his tense senses to foretell the end. The darkness nndl‘ the stinging wind in his eyes hid, everything from him. He could not ‘ tell whether the car was still on the curve or had reached the last dip } leading to the wood yard; but presâ€"| ‘ ently he noticed that it was running f flat. ‘ * °C CC youre Dig and strong. 1j Pictures in the boy', room should hesomeaataneemmmenmmmmtemmmnannmnninenngenmennaty never could lick Tom and he knows‘ stimulate him to patriotism, chivalry, nt.“ Ispirituality, and industry, and should % That‘s where you made your misâ€" foster kindness to animals. "Hosea," take in ‘letting him know it." com-’from Sarbent‘s "Friez> of the Prophâ€" 1 l n u e mented_ her companion. "You u'nould'a" ets"; "The Forge of YVulcan," by Velâ€" kept him scared. My kids know they| asquez; "Oath of Knighthood," by got to jump when I speak, and I never Abbey; "The Sower," by Miliet, and have any trouble." 1“The Charge of the Light Brigade," mm mm mmmmt} The little woman sighed enviously, by Butler are all good. Animal picâ€" | with a rattle that woke a hundred aA she gathered up her packages.’turel by Bonheur are also desirable. | voices from the iromnâ€"ribbed chasm. Seems as if they‘ve all got out from| Pictures suggesting noble womanâ€" ‘ | _ The damp vapor rising from the| 2"0¢" Y control," she said. "I wish| hood are appropriate for the girl‘s stream below struck him in the face ! X"°W What to do." room. _ Madonna and motherâ€"andâ€" like a dash of cold water. The trestle! __!t 8%@Med too bad that someone had | child pictures are especially fitting. swayed on its long stilts. It seemed| "° to!d her what to do years ago,| Other desirable pictures are Reynold‘s to the terrified boy as if the ends| 80 °N8 Wouldn‘t toâ€"day be envying "Age of Innocence," "The Strawberry must whip away from their fastenâ€" her“frxend who ruled through fear ) Girl," and "The Broken Pitcher," as ings. The car lurched drunkenly, | of "the broomstick." Needless to| well as "The Dance of the Nymphs," | wrenching at the rails until he had say, the twelveâ€"yearâ€"old child who by Corot. j to dig his finger nails into the ,,oodf obeys only through fear of corporal| _ Most pictures are best framed withâ€"| to save himself from being "bucked»| PUNShment in four more years is|out a mat. The exceptions are a b off going to be Incorrigible. And the| small print or etching and Japanese, ‘ In reality, the passage of the tresâ€" n;!other who prides herself on the factlprints. ,1 tle occupied but a few seconds. al.| "*t "®* thildren fear her, is due for| The color of the frama chanld4 har.| i e and send it whirlâ€" . He could do noâ€" e, waiting, wizh that the pit of his stomâ€" t with both hands, appropriate for the living they should be conducive thought. Such as Burneâ€"J den Stair," and "Spies, "Tribute Money," and Van "Windmill" are desirable,. 8575 This Will Help You to Choose Pictures. In a dining room the pictures should be _ conducive to happy thoughts. Cheap pictures and picâ€" tures of wooden looking fruit are not effective. Appropriate pictures for the dining room are "Spring," by Corâ€" ot; "Autumn," by Mauve; “'I'hel Ford," by Corot, and "Autumn Gold," by Inness. , This is only one of the hurdred and one things which puzzle the hearts of conscientious mothers. â€" How to avoid the constant bickerings of broâ€" thers and sisters has turned many a mother‘s hair gray. Of cou‘se, you can peremptorily order them to be still, and they will for that time and while they are in your presence. But they may only step outside to finishl the argument with fists, or an hour‘ later start afresh before you on some other subject. How much better to find some way to work from within them, and get them to avoid the quarrels voluntarily. o We tds APat l ) Diats nsb t ui: 2 | on the child‘s doing the thinz which | would make us all most comfortable right at this moment. But all too ’often the most comfortable thing to do is the very worst possible thing, while the course which means most: unpleasantness is the one to take if we are to avoid future complications. ‘ It would be an easy matter, for inâ€" stance, to keep the furniture nice and‘ unscratched, by making the children spend all the time in the kitchen ot" driving them outdoors to spend their time bothering the neighbors. But , either course is not at all calculated, to make them stick closely at home! a few years from now, so the problem of unmarred furniture and children using it comes up for solution. it were only a quest;-c;n for toâ€"day we could easily solve it by insisting e se c a" n amied k04 & )B Wtiinat n t Acly & idrats sc dasis " Lk MB 3 4 t 1 time. _ I sometimes wonder why it is that so many wemen seem ashamed to‘ admit they do not know just what to do with the problems that come up“ to every mother. Certainly we are not | allâ€"wise, and why not acmit that we. are frequently puzzled as to justlf what is best to do in many cases. If, i some pretty rough sledding in a very tshort while. For of all incentives to | good behavior, fear is the least to be | depended upon. Love is far more | dependable, and â€" selfâ€"respect â€" even } better. For the child who goes right ’becauu he would despise himself if: he didn‘t, is headed straight for all ONTARIO ARC TORONTO Build for Toâ€"morrow. "I would like to see the twelveâ€" yearâ€"old boy I couldn‘t handle," the large, importantâ€"looking woman drew the attention of the entire car as she sniffed at her thin companion. "Catch me waiting till my man comes home. at night to tattle on the children. I | manage them myself." | "Yes, but you‘re big and strong. I never could lick Tom and he lmows,I it," of general interest are ; Burneâ€"Jor-:_es'-""(';:i- "Spies," Titian‘s and Van Ruysdael‘s ly order them to be will for that time and in your presence. But step outside to finish vith fists, or an hour h before you on some‘ How much better to to work from within them to avoid the ‘nt, kinlâ€"seemingâ€" he virtues. But even mo_th_eg‘ thought for gfgyf i HOLLSC Many of deeper " _ 1" _aften their nests to the ends of long leaves, so that monkeys canâ€" not get at them. The nests of other E eC n 1. P PAAA wholly upon their wings for locomoâ€" tion. Their nests are ‘built chiefly of plantdown, interwoven and strengthâ€" ened with spiders‘ webs. In the forâ€" ests of Brazil the "hermit" humming birds fasten their nests to the ends of long leaves, so that manla«s. _ ] No white man ever saw a humming | bird until after Columbus discovered | America, this feathered tribe being unknown to the Old World. Tropical America has at least 500 species. The closer one gets to the equator the _ more numerous do humming birds become. They are unlike any other birds in several respects. Their mode of flight is like that of a bee, their wings viâ€" brating so rapidly (the rate is estiâ€" mated at 500 times per minute) as to make a blur to the eye. Practicalâ€" ly, they are unable to walk, relying wholly upon their wings far 12~._" a single week. But they are mostly prepared for millinery and other ornamental uses in France and Belâ€" giumâ€"though in the latter country the industry has béen interrupted by the war. J | London is the principal market, and in that city 400,000 humming bird skins have been sold at auction in +bA nb Srtabtnit utw cichd | _ The Indians of Ecuador, Colombia and Brazil make profitable business of hunting humming birds, shooting them »with small peliets of clay disâ€" charged from "blowguns." These latâ€" ter are weapons of great precisionâ€" long reeds deprived of pithâ€"and do no damage to the delicate plumage of the tiny feathered creatures. _ It is necessary for the hunter to know how to skin the» birds; and he must understand the art of preservâ€" l ing the skins in order that they may reach the dealer in first class condiâ€" tion. They are sold to agents, who ship them to Guayagquil and other seaâ€" ports, where they are exported to Europe. | Ecuador, in South America, Abounds With "Feathered Jewels." Not far from the northwest corner of South America is the small triâ€" angular republic of Ecuador. It comes pretty near to being the least importâ€" | ant country in that continent, but in ‘one respect it is the most remarkâ€" able. Nowhere else in the world are ’there so many humming birds. ° ’ Humming birds mostry prefer high altitudes, and some of them are, found nowhere else than along a belt| of the Andes close to the snow line. Certain species are restricted to single mountain peaks. aisles M e O ht Uncounted blossoms hide. (The secret of their growth I know: It is because she loves them so!) The childish hearts about her glow Like flowers in the sun; Her home is rich with peace like that Of dusk when day is done. (The hidden secret I have guessed: Her home by her great love is blesâ€" sed!) The roses riot by her door All through the summertide, And ~down her garden‘s fragrant Frames â€"of walnut are in Rectangular frames are better than round or oval shapes, Frames of bright gold with much omam_ent are not good. A picture with strong action, color, or _ composition needs a wide frame. Delicate scenes are better in narâ€" row frames. Frames shouldvrb-emli'gâ€"h’tve} than dax_'kegt part of picture. The color of the frame should harâ€" monize with the color of the picture. Water colors and oils are usually best in dull gold. ‘ A flat moulding is better than one with a decided height at edge. | Most pictures are best framed withâ€" out a mat. The exceptions are a small print or etching and Japanese prints. _ In the bedroom, one‘s choice may ‘have free sway so long as the effect : produced is restful. Family portraits and photographs of one‘s friends are appropriate, and any other pictures [ ;_)f which the person is particularlyi | fond. Rembrandt‘s and Millet‘s pictures are desirable, as are also Raphael‘s Maâ€" donnas. Landscapes are appropriate. THE HUMMING BIRD The Reason. imitation _ cireassion poor taste. The Canada Starch Compeny Lruacel Montreat Why should she not do her own dry cleaning? She can, if she wishes. All she needs is the very simple } "know how." _ A gallon of gasoline with four tablespoonfuls of benzine, soap and: two quarts of flour, will furnish the essentials. Stir thoroughly and work the mixture well into the fabric, giv-! ing special attention to spots. Let! the dirty gasoline drain off; then‘ rinse in clean gasoline and shake well | until dry, brushing out all the flour.‘ She will then have a "dryâ€"cleaned" be ignorant of theâ€"ifiei;)e;;;;;;ell of the process. Mistress Housekeeper sends them} off to a shop, whence they are returnâ€"| ed beautifully "done up," but at a| fancy price. The price is high chiefly| for the reason that she is known to! There are some things that will not stand washing with water. They have, therefore, to be "dry cleaned." Among them are furs, delicate laces and many other articles. Nowadays there are relatively few of these, but among them is the proâ€" cess known as "dry cleaning." Odd, too, because it is perfectly well understoodâ€"except by the average housewife, who might gain much conâ€" venience &nd save herself no little expense by knowledge of it. : A Simple Process That Can Be Done Cheaply at Home. In earlier days every trade had its secrets. They were even called "mysâ€" teries," and were commonly handed down from father to son, generation after generation. I species resemble tiny hammocks atâ€" tached to the face cf rock or cliff with spider webs. YOU can have more pay days by putting an hour or two of your spare time to good use. You can sell us all the spare time you have. Here‘s a chance for you to turn into cash something which is perhaps going to waste every day. If you will be enthusiastic over More Good Pay Days for You Address Name MORE PAY DAYS COUPON Chief of Subscription Staff, Mational Culture Association, Ltd 130â€"131 Coristine Bldg., Montreal Dear Sir: I can stand more pay days. Ple show me how to get them. CLEANING BY DRY METHOD ESPECIALLY INTERESTING TO RETURNED MEN Please l Most people who have succeeded in ‘ any direction of activity, can trace | the measure of their success to the [ habit of deciding things for themâ€" ,selves. One of the greatest tempu-! | tions we have is to confide in others. . | By yielding to it we not Only become ; |' a nuisance to our friends. but keep on . lowering our own~ powers of resistâ€" | Mining, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering SUMMER SCHOOL _ mavication scrHoor July and August. December to April 26 GEO. Y, CHOWN, Registrar, garment (or other article), as satisâ€" factorily treated as if she had sent it to a shop. But beware of fire. Strike no match and permit no open flame where the operation is going on. . | CC KRTS Part of the Arts course may be covered by correspondence, MEDICINE _ EDUCATION FRANK SIMONDS‘ HiSâ€" TORY OF THE GREAT WAR we will appoint you our representative and will pay you‘ well. Take advanâ€" tage of this opportunity and mail in coupon at once. rn into cash something which you will be enthusiastic over our popular lowâ€"priced ~°O. HENRYâ€"JACK LONDON combination book offer or our official illustrated S A L T All grades. Write for prices. TORONTO SALT wpnxo @. J. CLIFF â€" â€" TORONTO APPLIED SCIENCE Habit of Decision. KINGSTON, Cabbage, cooked, is supposed to he more digestible when boiled without a cover. The element that makes it indigestible vscapes in the stea» And yet you call yourself the "lord of creation!" Do you know that, if you had the industry and architectural skill of the African ant, you could build for yourself, without any assistance, a pleasure house so lofty that the El ;l'ower would serve as a doorstop to t? Do you know that, if you were as invulnerable as a beetle, you could be riddled with bullets and transfixe d with bayonets, and yet survive to e joy your meals; or that, if you brought to your meals the appetite of a spider, you could eat the eq: valent of a prize ox in twenty four hours, and yet call for a "snack" be fore going to bed? Do you know that, if you were as agile as the elusive flea, you would [think no more of hopping over the London Monument, poised on the top of Ste Paul‘s Cathedral, than you would, as a mere man, of jumping over a footstool, or that, if you hboast ed muscles proportionately as s{trony as those of the said flea, you could literally "support" four average fam ilies in addition to your own; orâ€"to put it another wayâ€"that you could easily raise a couple of mounted Li!. guardsmen off the ~round! Yet QOutdone in Physical Endurance and Agility by Insects, Do you know that, if you were only to travel swiftly as the common or domestic fly, says an English writer, you could <journey from London +o Brighton, take a look round, and hbe back on your front doorstep hbefor: your watch had registered five minâ€" utes. â€" | _ Selection of the ground is a matto demanding most expert judgment. Obviously it would not do to put a wood in a place where previously go ; rod existed. Even the stupidest _| Hun might suppose that a small for. est could not grow up overnizht. This is a simple proposition, but it ilusâ€" trates the point. Different Appearance From Sky. Of vital consequence is the fact that the eye of the camera in the sky does not see things as we comâ€" monly see them. Take a field of grass for instance. To our eyes the field looks bright, the side of each blade reflecting light. The camera, from above, sees only the points of the blades, each of the latter throwing a shadow. About the roots there are masses of shadows. Consequently, from the sky, the grassy field looks Idark. It is quite another world that the airplaneâ€"borne camera sees; and no camouflage is possible without a thorâ€" ough knowledge of airplane photoâ€" graphy. The main and allâ€"important use of camouflage is to conceal artillery, As the saying goes "a battery seen is a battery lost." Once located, the giuns may be quickly and inevitably wiped out by shellâ€"fire. _ Photographed from far alo;, such an arrangement had the appearance of a wood or a field. A net thirtyâ€" seven feet square thus disguised 1f. fords protection for any gun up to the size of a 9.2â€"inch howitzer, v ith its crew. For a "stabilized"â€"i.c., permanently establishedâ€"battery the camouflaged position may cover 1200 to 4000 square yards, or an area even greater. PCOI07eG DUriap a foot long. to i in the breeze and furnish sh> varying natuorally with the tim day. :| _ It was an extensive aroa roofed with wire met at a height of fourteen feet above the ground, and covered ‘ (over the net) with seattered brush, ‘Bmfll it were a score of .\\1}!‘ij;£p5_ i:~¢ml|, ammunition dumps, and much other war material. Walking under ltln net, one could look up through it ;CM see whatever was going on over. head, but, viewed from t)» sky it looked like a pifce of woods. _ There was the point. The camoyâ€" flage was so perfect as to deceive the iu-cm earried by scouting allied airplanes. The photographs th« y deâ€" ’Ifiveud showed only woods. ; Problem to Deceive Camera, The great problem of camouflage is to deceive the airplane‘s camera, To accomplish this purpose, the most effective means was a "flit +,»," of chicken wire or fish not. stretched between poles and decorated with numberless tied strips of inch~\ ide,, colored burlap a foot long. to #«:» FFaF l CC CV UEve [&c art of camouflage in the war this line the Germans were prop to imitate, and they did it wic. and ingenuity. In the St. Mihie! sector the C mans constructed a wonderfy] pi of camouflage which the allies fai entirely to discover. It was »,; d covered, in fact, until the salient w captured. LORDS OF CREATIONn: DEVELOPED To THE PECULIAR Art _ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" OF CAMOUFLAGg _ ___ WHAT SOR sitates a Thorough Knowledge Airplane Photography to p, were first to DURING Wwarg Success "2° INC ter. rderfu} piece allies failed was not dis. "Loe the war. In devel” prompt th skilt was Manutacturers, Ex Diamond Paints, + T a from Tamn: help: Bome ren their minds : read to the learned in a: of the word it; and in t} its irregular not as accur Arithmetic which "seven the answer / mumber to ar table. Likewi tory are recall and pictures. be shown thi told about th« spellers and cians seem to minded class. Some remembe tures of things in «alling these pict try to spell, the when they do arit pile themselves in front of their me We have discov three different w dren remember <} to concern not their own ex; general belief, hard, and for | if their interes w-lmu)\ " their atteni ately withou ested by =; dren, howew thing person something rc their homes, tention and mot the sam:« tasks easy: â€" exceedingly they are gla problem seen ‘The test of go *o interest the © how many child %o generation h: "too intelligent, t« patiently the de: sons which had thing which ha. their lives or ov, «often, in the pas of whom the so} into a genias. & more like life. * caps in them : by we shall 6 heads on whic} Then schools, 1i} geniuses and r 0) the + gould Th teres + _ Ato Eo _AE m “/ ‘.!,"rr'*‘" ~ BA 4‘{ j L * T : M\ ) ~*f i g. 2# ::’.:?...'tfl-' hl x thoroughly and ad ing it. It has bett insecticide and is : At hardware, drug, Make sure you | CGreen manulacture is a fine, Puffy 1 ) ago ~ Munro g" efficien Spraye of the pest and pe better potatoes. Munro‘s n hey tea