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BEFOSETS If! CANADA may» WORTH CED IN 1920. hia Leads in the )re Mined With Second Phce, LII; gable I“ an: it "I " -- Tr. at! It spins the memm'y wil,' assume tho necessary concave shape. Once the proper speed ha. been Mum! by experiment, a, tnlrror will br' obtained rapablo’ cf magnify- " twentr-tive Blur“ tinteg. With such a tolerseope M can read the tSte ' "ar, tour hundred nu..- tube Todd 0mm nu wr second is, a device for- wiariik iii mixture before admission to the err. inders. SPECIAL CARE NECESSARY IN ZERO WEATHER. There - two thiogs new if, alcohol arrl half glycerins P. the car is to he operated in winter, the', per proportion to be aHt first of which is some Bntidreeiimtiwtster. I: has me ad'zx‘faz solution for the cooling system; thrfreezes quite a bit rxur second is a device for warming the'; alcohol 810M. Exploring Mystery Planets. h. tea tn. in on "or!!!“ Or W really a shocking example of l work and no phy can dm-ho Mme]! to 600th- in about I ttt h r the greatm ditBeultieer en- 1 when erecting a big tales. m pmblom of making us huge um really have spoken of the he," for the worker is a fe- lt seemed rather queer to ut hor trouser-pocket! r Todd "01' " Th Tttth 'se mum bricks ire made 9's body is a mystery. In Iertul way the bee Is able I juice of flowers into honey a Very short time. The in- h or tltteea me to make, f'odd is not going to have ' at all. He proposes to foot of " tales-cope 3 led with quicksilver. The routed by mean- " ll ings. Wh ing the ca ly rigid. Professor , British scientist, has w way or tackling the we: to use the shaft in tube of the greatest t 'm is.) a set. of waistcoat- TP used for a ditterent are little pouches with a. When a bee is en- the cells ot the comb, wax am secreted in from which they are jams as they are re. of these he rolls it mm it away in his we cups provided " the Joints ot the Al li' h Pockets ho! Best s of can say or Mt? at ff we pro. mlls it on M are n (In Th, Reds may tt on tle rt one nimber mason. ment which (in. " returns. The oharehoWm include, direet2y or in. m, - citizen of Canada, The hardiness of knots is oi, io the fact that than 1&an ity required at C; Basia of the limb than farther out. 1m hranrhm of the tree are also "rtrnpaiativru'y useless, but the trunk produmer a number of valuaMe planks m proportion to its diameter. In spite of the fact that the branches have been iopped on, they leave their mark upon the parent stem in the shape of hard round or oval spots, which we can "knots.” Each of these knots show where the limb of the tree was growing. because the limb had its beginning in the heart of the trunk, drawing its sustenance directly from the central source ot supply. St. Fund's Cauhedau was begun and thtiadtexi within forty years. under one Bishop Id London, om architect, and Thereafter a great company ot Nautch girls, wearing heavily gold- hrocaded robes. transparent head shawls and massive gold armieta to the elbows, danced and sang a. wild re- train, welcoming the Prince to bar- baric strains. A native Juggler danced on sharp swords, spike; and sews. The entertainment conciudod with the Nautch chorus discordan-tly but an- thusiastically singing "God Save the king" in the Marvar tongue. Several members of the Prince's staff attempted to pick up pieces of the hot embers. but every attempt ended abruptly with a hurried snatch- ing back of the firigttrs and sharp ex- elamationa, amid the derisive laugh ter of the onlookers-. away. The weird Phantasy lasted 10 min- utes, presenting a perfectly demoniu- cal effect through the clouds of dull, red smoke. The dancers subsequently piroaetted in front of the Prince, clam. oring tor him to inspect their feet, which were found to be. unacarred by the tire, and actually were moist and eool, as though the dancers bad been paddling in the water. up a mm place heat to die be tives Anothor thing which must be taken into account. in winter is the warm- ing of the mixture for starting to that it does not condense the moment it strikes the cold cylinder walls. Mod- ern cars are provided with means for accomplishing this when the engine has started, but the hot. water jacket and the hot air furnace depend upon a warmed-up engine for their avail- ability, and for starting other mean-s must be devirerl. There also are vari- ous devices for heating the carbur- etor and intake manifold while the engine is warming up. There is an electric heater, where one has current in the garage. and other ways of ae- Green forests constitute an invtts unparatively ’odumas a nun proportion t. la spite of the we been iopp ark upon the aw of hard Trees are formed of three parttr-- , roots, the parent stem or trunk, d tlw branches. When the trees are t up into iamber, the first of these rm iq useless. and generally is left tho Kwund to be salvaged later for How Trees Grow Knots. M ftt ot yard M n3 satisfactorily. Wise to Carry Squirt Can. " cars are equipped with a prim- r ch king device operated from tre:h, but where this is not pro- i'. is wise to carry a squirt can we purpose of introducing small ities of gasoline into the cylin- mt quadrangle was then allowed down to a mass of glowing em- thrmxgh which bare-legged na- singing wildly, danced, kicking asuule of sparks and tmatehing Is of tho fiery mass. which they in their mouths, although the t the tire could be felt 10 yards rem; f Wales Sees Weird ntertainment. Tl yeerive is the pro- be :11ch to the advantage that it .ro r ways ot ae- thing. if no d a hot-water that it can be ifold and par- we r - than the W tl gmal eylin yatur AV} When rain 15 wanted a man is placed in charge ot each hut. Pre- sently a small cloud drifting across the sky comes into the circle of guns. Bang! The cloud, shaken by the noise and the shock of the discharge begins to ftoat towards the other side of the circle. Bang! Bang.' The cloud In Inside each is a. gun, the muzzle of which is connected with the bell. mouthed funnel. Charges of noisy black powder are used, and the fun- nel, acting in the same way as a tri- goutie gramophone horn, magnifies the sound of the discharge enormous- ly. Dotted about the country are num- bers ot little sheds, trom the root ot each of which protrudes a great bell- mouthed funnel. It you could examine these sheds from an aeroplane. you mm find that they are arranged in great circles. Their Own Rain. It is very interesting to watch the mimmakers at work in the wine-grow- ing districts around Lake Geneva, in Switzerland. Swiss Fruit-Growers Make mum“. . . - h pper--By means of a hand mirror frequently examine the back of the teet p tooth brush soft enough not to irritate the gum. and be sure that the teeth down, not only ecrou. Lower risht--A nice not of teeth does much to mais . plain on: more attractive. Warding Off Aiihnneintg to Which Our Teeth Are Heir and the worst is yet to come Appetite. Larger In Winter. The reason we need more food In winter than in summer 13 became the greater amount of oxygen in the air sharpens appetite and aids digestion. Flower: by Airplane. Holland's growers are sending fresh cut Rowers by airplane to England tor sale the same day. They have another use. too. They can be used for driving " unwanted clouds. When the grape harvest is approaching the farmer's greatest too is hail; the stones cut his vines to rib- bone. When hail storms- are about, the batteries once more menu tor ac- tion! But this time their method is different. They open tire whilst diouds are outside the circle, and by means of heavy tiring prevent them from entering it. chivvied about tor a time inside the circle, and eventually the shaking up which it receives causes it to break up into rain. The writer has seen these rain-guns used with success on dozens of occasions. of the teeth for tart-r. Lowe} "utt---Use I mt the teeth are kept clean. Brush up and ouch to tank. a pretty woman beautiful and Another experiment proved that, when two ounces of grain aunt were ignited in a box containing two cubic feet ot air, a force we developed that titted. two men standing on the cover. It ie tty. a. matter of rapid burning. Take, for instance the Mgr dietributed through we ctr of . mom. Every per- ticie of it ie in immediate contact with the oxygen of the Air, and this makes in burning ingtantamtot" in we of ignition. A greet annuity of gun is uddenly generated, and, seeking to expend in a closed piece. it exerts e force tint reads the wall sounder. Thus, you see, the material out of which our bread ia, made is, under unable circumstances, as dangerous an explosive as gunpowder. We have read a good deal lately about the dam gers of coal dust, but recent tests have moved that Boar or any kind ot grain dust is more infiammatm5 than coal dust and correasrondin" mono liable to explode. Twice that quantity of tiour, mixed with 4,000 cubic feet of air in a closed Mace, will, it Ignited, generate enough force to throw 2,500 tons to I. height of 100 feet. It the concerns ot a tsix-pound no]; of wheat tiottr be thoroughly distri- buted through the air ct a good-clued room, the iUhting ot a match will blow up the house. Fog has been Med into eight varieties, ranging from "very dense” to “slight mist" by the Air Ministry. In China :11 land belongs to the, state-tdating-ttper-, namely altered through long centur- ies, is paid as rent. The fact that dimples occur hw quently in the cheek ity due to the com- parative irregllarity ot the length ot the tskin-f1brm, of this part of the body. These are due to the fact that the fibres which lie beneath the outside skin, and help to hold lt firmly in place, are of varying lengths and run in all directinna. Occasionally these fibrea are too short in one spot, and pull the skin, thus forming the dimple. When we speak of dimples, we think usually ot those in the cheek, the ln- dentatlons which appear when a per- son smiles. But it should be remem- bered that dimples are also to be found in other parts of the body. Babies, tor example, have dlmpled el- bows and knees. while infants who are plump often have several on their backs and shoulders. What Causes Dimples? The peculiar mark which we call a dimples is really nothing more than a dent or depression in a part ot the body where the tlesh ls quite soft. A method now proposed for minimu- Dust Explosions -dse pnper mull, etc. Any ma ot dust that is combustible will explode If db tribunal plentiful” (new the sir (I u cloud place tad W During the lat two and g half you! dust explosion: in tho Outed Bum and and. 1117. out the live. ot netrly 100 venom and but “any“ more than $1Q.000.000 wrath ot pro- perty. One such eataatmpt" in a starch notary killed ttrrtPe1tres per- sons and did $lM00,000 word: of dam- Metals, if first" powdered, will burn rapidly. In one recent explosion ot aluminum dust six girls lost their lives and my more were injured. An explosion ot hora-rubber dun. not long Mo, resulted in the mm. ot six workmen. Within the lat (ow you! mere hove boon my mob aha-ton in sugar mull, m Wu. mice in the enact: of duct exploeiona in mills. new and elevnwrs ie to make the was very tttin-mere cur- am, in tact; dependence being had upon the skeletal structure ot the building for it: support. It the wells readily yield to gel expansion, ailer- ing little resistance. tho aviation doee relatively little harm. It is the cou- ilnement ot the can that when the mischief. Large window area. is an- other idea suggested. with tibia “me object in View. The wealth of Nomy lies names»! untidy In her forests and Nherim, Che that m in the worm are found in the State forest of Victories, Iarndrm hu about 34,000 miles ofi mm, or twice the combined lengthi of Parin sheets. (in-dds birth rate for 1920 was 27.47, ll team a death rate of 18.31 per 1,000. The marriage ate during the same period was 8.94 per 1,000. It is claimed that three (arms work. ed in the locality of Cobourg, Ont., have produced record crops. On No. 1 the output was 600 barrels of pears. 300 barrels of Northern Spies. and 500 baskets ot cherries. No. 2 produced 1tle,000 pounds of beef cattle, 140 tons of hay, and 300 barrels ot apples. while No. 3 produced 8,000 barrels ot apples, 1.000 baskets ot cherries, 2,000 boxes of cherries and 200 barrels of pears. These figures do not include much grain produced on the farms. Recently a new record for a grain moving train was created when a Canadian Puciilc engine pulled 110 fully loaded cars of wheat, comprising 165,000 bushels. castwurds towards the Great Lakes. The train was nine. tenths of a mile long and weighed ap- proximately GMIX tons, exclusive of the engine and the calmoee. The best marksman are usually those with grey or blue eyes. The area devoted to Saskatchewan this year 607 acres, an increase l over 1920. There will increase in next yrur's pasted. Gunpowder. l Ing Iroor Gunpowder waa known to the Chub ': by "r t use 2,000 B.C. ".8 European Invention 1 tosuail.s 4 Is credited to Roger Bacon about leer a "MU“ is fully $1.7(»(a,unu_mm tield crops for 1018 $M3/d09,"l7s', exoevde the other provinces In 1919 the value 0 cording to the Bun was $373,507.000. mat Agr buil Gold ore is living nu' through in duotion plants at the guid minus of Porcupine and Kirkland Lake ct a ram» of approximately 2.066.400 tons it year. according to figures secures as a result of a preliminary inquiry in Oclnlmr made here, These preliminary futures, are supplemented with, an estimate of 81,584,000 in bullion produced each month, the estimate being based upon Ichlevementa during the past two months. This means a production at the rate of about $19,00tt,ty00 a year. In 1879 the number ot miles of Meant railways in operation In Canada was 6.484; In 1889, 12.628; 5899, 17.- 141; 1909, 24,104; 1919, 38.8 6; 1920. 39,196. The tons of (might carried in- creased trum 8.348.310 in 1879 to Wt,- 429,154 in 1920, while the gross earn- ings rose from $19,925,066 to 8492.101,- 104 during the same periods. A marked recovery in gold mining in the Province of British Columbia tor the lust ten months of 1921 is noted in the report of the Dominion Anny otht?e here. During the ten mouth period there was deposited 62,569,970. as compared with $1,808,970 for the corresponding period in 1920, on in- crease of $761,005. For the month of October, this year. the gold receipts were $512,265, as again“ 8228.276 last year, an increase tor the month of $253,989. Rumors in grain trading and sum ping circles here In" It that the United Grain Gamers. Ltd., intend to build a big elevator in Vancouver to take care ot the wheat to be shipped to Europe via this port. Progress in Camdn. in O I pmduced m a new rem tin was ore Pacific engi d cars of win hols, eastwar PEA The. in eeded In value an mes ot the Dumi us of field crop» Bureau of Sum "thhvirirty" “ARCHIVE: TORONTO l) winter lumlle ll rope. ac- 5 Te“ mama-s, 1 bri I l m: (Hugh re-letit mines of ' loc; at a rate I T a a year, I ts 1 ;a result I the October i tire " l' y it There sue over 80,000 books in the Bending Room of the British Inc-emu alone. mddwwm.6w 'nam-mtl-eat-ite btnCuetatireuareemhmithtu, tmdomeabmnttt-rtaeAfriek and not be an. out: wan M Ana-i.) M Mt.tttqe thh, h a (not I. not 'et hm qroorNrtrdr atrtsnir-t.btrthtu_tthntit is chic ' ;3y, under favor-Me oondk tin-.Mmiumhnu‘. It. "Pi- vt-o-tttttr-dab/sta. Medicine, [wary “van Ntcn Hm Own lawyer." gumwn imam. in. “(31196 ot foreign 'itmrstve and " unique {uranium aumiu. mm» .1 " notations on pure-mung; (an! (Mum-d CW ot Holy Writ, as “(1] as won:- of “aeolian and comm-(tom of cannon-I. no among the Volumov that cause tho was new)” bukw in an“! bedstead. when "hunmodm an MM down." And they, with lighter (can. consumes the solid but: upon villa m the Bud-h Nun’- Itemry m WorVon navigation, on the arm at “vanish: and ctueanmnnhip at no culmnrywmtlona again»: an errMmtion of periods. " “nice. ”we not uncommon ', u hile mun! u shorthand writer has Mum-d Mu trrmunmaloutruea, and 'Amtrtirttot" On " hammock. m Professor Whalers "lawnmo- of Words." Hardly the thing on. would expat the shy and tongue-nod “norm-n to may. The present writer wmemho'b I. one where tn the nunmm-k of a de. ceased mam was found an India-paper volume of the "Em-yvloppd‘ Brian-L m," while! another curious dim-ovary But [his library Mu “(mung Mm uh. txurtifimtions of mo hmmn- 1; library is we may term Hm tirstmrttintsed for convenience}: Silk" Nor dam in. Mmmock “hwy Enrk variety " sides the Light mumps and work. d Icuon. huvy an“! is o_mally or countered. usually an empty w a. member. who " month from the oth, The routeto or ttw periodically. says the month 's Witarie and K have dam Witt and on tor t about this bar better thing. The Illustru sheer delight, a of the Human a sort of co-oe unofficial, r'nnsis sixty books. (.wll Icriber to the lil comes calmed t Intt buoks mum: Almost every nuance-sinned, Inh- ed-up nautical balsa-d handed out from the netting about eight o'clock each evening carries that rectangular bulge that will the initiated of a book or magazine stowed away. a book or magazine that. by the exercise of tact. or the prcttertaq of a substitute hock or magazine hands. Hummeck-umo 11 than n N ttme for the Navy": book-Jon". In! It is usually in his hammock um It. reading “Normal. and then D . greater zen-came ot Min than an shoregoi" community would anttor pate, keep: his fountain! ot delight. Books are lndued bed book: with him. tor there G. ecattt thne during the by tor nudity. "Wham Shiner'., I of all AGood BooknndHiI Hun- mock Form Jack Tut's ldedofHuppineu. BOOKWGRMS OF THE BRITISH NAVY “trinity-hid - to up. e he And EVERY MAN-OF-WAR. t I1" ' u all: M .1) Ily id you on (In High-Brew T mambo on [It 118 y tir, krur8it' od " ts examine of tact. substitute hock shortly chattgrt wl after oh, t%inert" I've got tt Int tl at tt 'rwpi by Miler! rNKt be m to