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alue and Palatâ€" it Greater Doâ€" nsumption. T TO SALMON ) COD, FISheRY E DOMINION ki‘a athâ€" Ya knows what tomorrow will bring? 1 shall fill my task of toâ€"day as fully and as completely as possible." â€" tempted to join them. Set such :QJ dations aside. Just say to yourself: *This is my job at present, this is m dutyâ€"my work. 1 can‘t f’eav:.} { shall do my level best toâ€"day, who you are sick at heast others doing «* _._‘,_ A Sermon in Little. . There are days when you hre ed to throw un your iob daw +chein," and is one of the most inexâ€" 1w.cable objects known to astronomers. a» it was Pickering who suggested this business ke cannot harm anybody but himself and those dependent on him if he allows himself to get into a rut. But when an executive reaches this condition he will disrupt an entire orâ€" ganization. One sure way for the head of an organization to get into a rut inl to become jealous and distrustful of his associates and subordinates. If he ecannot trust them, he ought to fire them. If they are trustworthy he ought to give them absolute con, Adonce. He ought to give them authority and responsibility, each over his own job.â€"Success. "When a man is business ke cannot it @0080 d t c ds oc t i c 4 c 0 It is eatimated that the size of this #whostly satellite may be nearly the s«ame as that of the planet Jupiter, viz., about $6,000 miles in diameter. T _ y, _ S Ond that free hearts| The province of Manitoba occupies ove a peculiar status in the Dominion of Phis perfect order subtly lets me know Canaca. Iy incleded in that I n be cireumspect a day or so. vast territory known browdly as "the â€"Devere Allen.| West" it was the first settled area The Earth‘s Satellite. _ | of that territory. the o ooe Pae e 1 Phere is vigible in the night sky unâ€" :e 1821 o:wb:n lnstor; and tn:dition der favorable cireumstances a faint it m’flrfiwr back than those provâ€" lizht rounded in outline and situated inces between it and the Pacific Coast. always exactly opposite to the place of original ted i vince, the sun It ‘. m m *@ A. lym m‘m“ ) rchein," and is one of the most inex. | ‘* eomptbcd" Tds n mt anly 10500 pil -.1bl‘e objects known to astronomers. ed b';.“n‘ m’o:ry”?&;nm it was Pickering who suggested this unril it mow sccupies 253,720 square| explanation of the gegenschein. It it .ndhin.iudtho'utflltm ‘ may be a "gort of cometary or meteorâ€" n;‘:'t as Saskatchewan and Abberta. ic sntellite" attending the earth. * erful f produ & | t It is supposed to be composed of a|. ‘** 'Mn-. ::-‘t onl af A cloud of meteors, situated about 1,000,â€" brought nnm i.m'w mnen:f < v00 miles from the earth and revolving | Manitoba in demand T;;':rn idâ€"‘ 1 around it in a period of just ome year, ’?‘WM l l:am .cnltnral :ro- 1 «o that the sun and the meteors are ly to i th vince| C Always onâ€"opposite sides of the earth. | GUCtS and of resent vears the }::n.try v It is ectimated that the size of this | "=* "“"I strides .n s ch ht L _] t whostly satellite may be nearly the and| i '“:c". ‘:u:.tt::t’nn gn:.pro: d same as that of the planet Jupiter, viz., | t o hi .."m liant than| ® about $6,000 miles in diameter mhoher a futs‘s ts provoggs 0 ,000 m * even the most sanguwine previously f ioppmone. exmommmoned Mevl engenn n on Bs s 4 s t may be a "gort of ebl-l:nry or meteorâ€" ic sntellite" attending the earth. at It is supposed to be composed of a cloud of meteors, situated about 1,000,â€" 00 miles from the earth and revolving around it in a perfod of just ome year, Ruts and How to Get Into â€"Devere Allen. mm n lfi ut mcme The Earth‘s Satellite. Plere is visible in the night sky unâ€" der favorable circumstances a faint lizht rounded in outlHine and situated | always exactly opposite to the place of the sun. It is called the "gegenâ€" f »chein," and is one of the most inexâ€" & Slicalnkls alhorele FuuuiopDdo o e Ane But Th A hew~ O L _ o O S eneall _ HELPFUL HINTS FOR MOTORISTS. Shift Gears in Time. Clean F q When going up a hil}l a driver| _ The wise owner v should not wait until the engine alâ€"| the exhaust systen most stalls before shifting to a lower cleaning should in gear. If the car will not make the manifold, pipe and â€" hill easily on high gear ., _: ""C|mamfok My own NK And In disct ies infiagh Arvi. ccnath i. 1 targled path twists to the shack above; d beauty is not bound upon a throne, P ha Whas auclly o S OB o P omiin out the king tham. . ___CLIMH geat. When making them, especially sharp ones, it :« well to have the car slowed down + it will be under instant control if iny part carries away. ‘ lt iS 4 strain is Freventing Overheating. When it is necessary to employ the low gear for a considerable period it ‘s possible to obviate the overhcating that would ordinarily result by keepâ€" ing the mixture in the leanest .po.-J sible |‘LH(“UOD. If the engine suddenly goes dead on the road there are two things to do iirst. One is to look in the gas tank and see if it is empty and then if it s not lock around for a broken igniâ€" tion circuit. These two factors are the commonest causes of trouble. will cause p. l6 ym d _ o im FAUXOMOBILE f Y p m#y»â€"â€" â€"~ Py it ) â€" e “'fi*« ) HELPEUT ®murme 2l O o 1t â€" vaike and lawns and lowerbeds ay my friend‘s determ for beauty ; troes are trimmed ana hill .24;,, ) 6 Wif not make the hill easily on high gear, change to second speed before the engine labors and knocks. By so doing considerable engine bearing trouble will be avoided, â€"pairted arbors Ela climbing vines, clematis arcund the twines do their duty ickers train c heads, onomize plined, obedient duress H the anstinme emikkis 1 e t the gravity of all meter syringe. ‘er allow the batter cated in service. "%,3=**", when you see ".ea wonderftv‘ things in is on t\!m. that Keep Feet Of Cluteh, well to keep your feet when not using it. Pres Battery Tips, omize on lights. r use a battery in side is wild and overgrown path twists to the shnacl house in studied on the steering gear K i Pn ‘end‘s determined quest trimmed running a oneman it conceits of childish ising it, Pressux"e'on to become loose ans .battery to glare through and taught to porch Turns, sn cells with a the greatest wirebound carelessâ€" a leaking qy 0 me °> Coe AIGHE ssure on | as you come to the crest of a hill. ose and| 19. Don‘t dispute the crossing with a railroad train. What‘s the hurry ? 11. Think of the other road users | when you have to splash through mud| or water. ’ leaking‘ 12. Remember that the pedestriani at the crossing has a right to cross. | with a| 13. Don‘t drive Jerkily.~ It keeps | the man behind you worried. become| 14. When your brakes aren‘t work-i. ing the time to get them fixed is NOwW.|, ery sof 15. If you forget the Rules of the ) : above" Koead you can safeilw ful h.i U_ WMJ l 110 HTSL PE nent development of m-â€"mmhrm-l ing has mainteined its precedence over all other imdustries in wpite of their sudden rise and rapid growth. The egricultur»* rettiement being largely accomplished previous to the opening of the lnst decade, it could hardly be| expected to exhibit more than the Crdinery normal development of a setâ€" tTed area. * Yet a aubstantind increase in acreâ€" age eand production has taken place in this period. © Wheat in 1910 ocâ€" ,‘ The According to the last census report, the province of Manitoba increased in population from 455,614 in 1911 to 613,008 in 1921, a growth for the deâ€" cade equivalent to 34% per cent. The trend of progress in any area may generally be seen in the manner peoâ€" rbfloaktoitudthiameomnto nstance of growth may be taken as :r-.tiveofthemm strides Maniâ€" has been taking in every phase of her provincial activity. No proâ€" per estimate can be placed on her naâ€" tural wealth for though those known are extensive and diversified they are continually being added to by frech beld out for her. l 6;]â€";;91’;‘ Rule . ntune.cips~*, 4s : faree HOL See,) But it surrounds thee everywhere, | God guard thy peaceful sleep by might, Keep faith within thy heart alight | Through joy and sorrowâ€"thus 1/ By night and day 1 weave for thee A gvlden-glvaming net of prayer, The shining mesh theu mayst not s But it surrounds thee evervwhs 8. Don‘t try to pass the car ahead when another car is approaching from the opposite direction. ‘ 9. Slow down and keep on the right you than alongside you. 7. Don‘t dash by stree are about to stop. _ 4. When a man in the wrong insists on the rightâ€"ofâ€"way, let him have it. You can‘t argue with a fool, 5. Get the handâ€"signal habit. It protects you as well as others. 6. When a man behind wants to pass, slow down and draw over. It‘s safer to have him speeding ahead of wews kh «3.. .. uk 8. Don‘t expect for themselves. 1 the child‘s "fau}t" less terrible. | _ The wise owner will each year clean the exhaust system thoroughly. This cleaning should ~include the exhaust manifold, pipe and muffier. The latter should be taken apart and the parts soaked in kerosene over night. The pipe and manifold may be cleaned by drawing through a pack of keroseneâ€" soaked waste attached to a long wire. Safety Buggestions, [.~ 1 Pub. yourselr behind the other man‘s steering wheel. 2. Don‘t laugh at timid passengers,. They‘re your guests. Make them com-; fortable. â€"Mary Coles Ca rrington Safeguard. 18e owner wil} each year clean ust system thoroughly. This should â€"include the exhaust , pipe and muffier. The latter m HuW e oi I 1 expect children to safely fall back street cars as they beventimmmmtzes ~Iest Of a Mill, Royal aeroplanes are fast becoming the crossing with| the rage. Many of the monarchs of at‘s the hurry? |Europe and the East not only use flyâ€" other road users| D& machines to enable them to. fulfil lash through muq| important engagements, but are acâ€" ,quiring private machines of special t the pedestrian Pattern and elaborate design which, in |‘ a right to cross‘f many cases, they pilot themselves I he fact that itv;;s' doesn‘t make death Exhaust. “ Prairie With But Few Timbered Areasâ€"Mineral Belt of Northern Section is Attracting Widespread Interest. Great Industrial Developmentâ€"Resources Merely Preliminaryâ€"Domestication of Furâ€"Bearing Animals. miMks ninmnedta 4 is the, Wild iris! moeh{l’ngfleuadmm; retâ€"| And gazing on it slender spires i on the I paused at last where swept a little Warm were the winde, the whole world seemed atune To ail the go‘ien melodies of June, And earth, no longer barren, joyed to raise Her yerdant arms aloft as though in praise, ho mm Beeking thie Infirtte giver of the bodt. look out 109 ECCC ARRIARUITCR, k'e'e;);',‘ The King of Spain set the fashion last autumn, when he wcquired a French machine for his personal use. W°""} The King and Queen of the Belgians QOW.I; have long been known as enthusiastic f the aviators, and they used to fly backâ€" D the| wards and forwards constantly to visit )the-ir children in England during the * ) war. I wandered down an azure afternoon ~ | last year, ¢| duced fr ) same per â€"| flax incre â€" | and tlhe »| 544,675 t ) | potatoes v ~| it was 5.8 thought. ts y I Icokel into the blue eyes of my apom. d i t Sndsn e n tiecscaicl A t 2 n , _ â€" ~"" 1v2? Tne corresponding proâ€" ,' large proportions. duction was 54,246,000 feet of lumber The centre of greatest attraction in u120 " 1002530 ,60,000 shingles worth . Manitoba at the present time, is the $120 and 3,235,000 lath Wworth $9,707. snftmbway ~y.us, "_ 4 3. "Coll: VC man 2. _ |PLL_ 72â€" CCRDE: Cauch aggregated a) been most startling., Increasing inâ€" ves. . There is however a small comâ€"| value of $1,249,607. Merely the { dustrial establishment has taken place mercial business which in 1912 preâ€" minutest of beginning has been made| to meet the nceds of greater settleâ€" duced 39,535,000 F.B.M. of lumpber| on the commercialization of Mani-, ment whilst Manitoba has gone a worth $545,356; 100,000 shingles worth ‘ toba‘s inland waters which is capable| great way towards supplying the needs $200; and 1,418,000 lath valued at‘ of dieveloping into an industry of of the prairies to the west of her. $2,8360. In 1919 the corresponding proâ€" large proportions. Aninfhcs LC m cale InnadLamw"lLCL #% mam awl o . t the far hill ways PAAA Or Were bung as with an amethystine The Queen of the Belgiare has jus ,a.ccemed from the Aircraft Disposa! Company a twoâ€"seater Bristol rerp ‘pkme for her own use, and inten@s to ‘+] pilot it herself. +|_ ‘This is siinilar to the machine used , by King Albert since 1920â€"except that Jl«nxs:tead of being finished in dark colâ€" 'i ors, it is decorated throughout in silâ€" | cupied 2,760,371 acres and produced | 84,125,049 bushels; in 1921 39,058,â€" 980 bushels were produced from 2,â€" 226,376 acres. There were 416,016 acres devoted to barley in 1910 proâ€" ducing a crop of 6,506,634 bushels ; last year,â€"19,681,645 bushels were pro-’ duced from 1,043,144 acres. In thc,' same period the sacreage devoted to ; ver caught wonderful machine GEâ€"Mâ€" WeJlingto were cloudless, though juaz e _1 "3 12. Cuk ATe #tC |_ _ Never betore has an aeroplane been ivate machines of special (so luxuriously furnished. Pictures and elaborate design which, in | mirrors decorate the cabin, the floor is , they pilot themselves. covered with the unrivalled carpets of of Spain set the fashion | the East, and the windows are draped when he @cquired a with rich curtains. It sounds like a hine for his personal use. 'modern and improved version of the nd Queen of the Belgians | flying carpet in the "Arabian Nights." een known as enthusiastic The Indian Government is interested d they used to fly backâ€"| in the developmnt of aviation, and has rwards constantly to visit [obtained the assistance of the British m in England during the[(}overnmeut in its plans. One hundred aeroplanes were sent out recently for of the Belgiare has just | distribution imong the various States. m the Aircraft Disposal The Maharajah of Bharatpur, who is twoâ€"seater â€" Bristo] gfergâ€" a noted sportsman, bas taken up the own use, and inten@s to| new sport, and is devoting himself to If. |his hobby in the most thoroughâ€"going Nar to the machine senkt | rassmeosns to thg machine used Flying Kings and Queens has been ‘om the| â€" Mine, too, grows faint; it can no longer bring dream ; | Any warm pain to meet another‘s need, spires I| Or any sorrow for their suffering. I would put all the burden down; and of my |â€" walk Wide fields, anrd laugh, amd hear un‘ ccilard. l bluejays talk. o 61,689, !"e whitefish, packerel, trout, pike, 6,675 to|tullibee, perch, and sturgeon. Both erop of| winter and summer fishing is carried ; in 1921‘011 and though it is only within the |past couple of years that any a)tlemth “thm’h‘.“b”"mwmeinflmpur- built | branch of aviation iâ€"|this had risen to $1,108,385; and in e I”Ofiemmnla&hmu. â€"| value of $1,249,607.. Merely the +| minutest of beginning has been made r} on the commercialization af Mani_ florom?‘t_omybmmm C S o ce . o on e ns SEUE s â€" moportions. Another provincial resource which ; oc y ion in | takes a lower though important place The centre of greatest at:travt.lon in in provincial revenue is Pup The « Manitoba at the present fickn " arey| Burtheinâ€"tracts gf ce prairie province _ mineral belt _“ _he-r_m___&rea each year yiekd to trappers many t on _ | valuable pelts of high grade and vaiue. Sonnet. In the feason 1920â€"21 these amounted I have grown sick with pity; I would ;‘; :fg'ggg skins which had a value of go An increasing i is also bei Out on the open hills, and breathe, | . (D m:mmw d.:o it and be â€"â€" . bearers and it hus been estimated that some slow alone be promoted to a source of reâ€" _ Bright river winding peacefully to venuoyhhhg“oo.poo m& : sea. province now has its own fur I I would have nothing heavier to hold hddm,d;wm.t“ | Thian a young cricket‘s fragile drowâ€" ;IDW to flua' 5 apâ€" AA eighted, down with sum 'dlm hnb!.‘w e And gragees, w wn e f : mer gold, , Manitoba contains a great Mty C And the long silence of the after / of natural sa«.. u... ", 6"eot dive & [ EC POCCCCC m WwaTfso Tas The Armap;,,, _ _ _ji~ EC CmIres Of | its reflection in an expansion in':unu- the American continent. l facturing industry and this is shown In 1909 the value of the fish caught| in a marked degree in the case of in the province was $600,396; by 1018, Manitoba where industrial developâ€" this had risen to $1.108 385 awl in| uns ;. ;1 " °VC , JIRGust ’ l" Extens | Manitoba c | square miles being of gig IPCB» 9o457 sq1 l pegosis 2,086 A number of the Government planes have been asigned to him in his capital he has opened a f] school capable of dealing with e his hobby in manner. for the Thakur of Morvi, in Western India,‘ which unites Oriental luxury with the latest achievements of Westâ€" ern science. Government aeroâ€" to him, and d a flyingâ€" with every lllnibob‘onhkucmdivunty' ,dmm&o&th of many of which is merely in the preliminary stages. When it is conâ€" sidered that agricuitural settlement, ‘M-hbflmmtldwb fiuofdhnthvoumody been accomplished over a relatively lmlpufionofflnpmvince,itmut mdiybeemcededthtnmtfm awaits it. when men and capital in greater numter ard volime can bnng’ about meore ascquate and Justified deâ€"‘ se k Another provincial resource ,| takes a lower though importan | in provincial revenue is fur. , | northern tmmolflnmblepl " each year yiekd to trappers valuable pelts of high grade and In the season 1920â€"21 these am to 499,318 skins which had a va $1,0146,000. An increasing interest is also taken in the domestication ~# %. ment in the past twenty whereas the production in 1900 was worth $216,880, it was valued at $2,â€" 928,316 in 1910, and at $3,900,207 in 1920. Progress in agriculture always bu‘ the se ces s NPs Gelioell A very healthy progress in the minâ€" eral industry has however been exâ€" hibited in the past twenty years and. /. Oenronp 1 ' come that the exp'bihti;;x ’c;fâ€" -;i..‘i: area will effect a revolution in the mineral statistics of the province. m lt oo ie Li where preliminary prospecting and deâ€" ' veloping have disclosed illimitable posâ€" sibilities in a variety of mineral reâ€" sounces. Work in this field is of too recent origin (merely initial developâ€" ment), to have yet shown appreciable renfl'hmnkonfliyinfl\eyenuto Fiveâ€"yearâ€"oldâ€""I just mamma, ‘less it‘s ‘cause so light hearted." Careless Feet Motherâ€""Darling, you quiet a moment. Why do doors and out and up and so?" is not a perpetual tonic to you, you ’have not found your place. If your ‘ work is drudgery to you, if you are alâ€" ways longing for the lunch hour or the closing hour to release you from the work that bores you, you may be sure that you have not found your niche. Unless you go to you"r task with greatâ€"| er delight than you leave it, it belongs) to some other man.â€"O. 8. Marden. is You may be very sure, my young friend, that if you do not feel yourself growing in your work and your life broadening and deepening, if your task s200H% 1 ' In Burma the maiden of a marriageâ€" able age places a lamp in the window a courtship conducted ter a secondâ€" floor window, as is the correct mode in Spain, Then, too, the varied cincumstances in which courtszhips are conducted necessarily make for variety. In one section of the community they are freâ€" quently carried on at the back door. This, although it has its drawbacks, obviously possesses advantages over Nor is there much in common beâ€" tween the courtship that is all adjecâ€" tives and kisses and the upâ€"toâ€"date courtship of "pals" who discard the ordinary modes of bovemaking as ’ "silly." Again, what resemblanse is there between the courtship of many words and one which is a "song without words," like that of Barkis, the cm'-| wer, which consisted of the words, "Barkis is willing," repeated occasionâ€" ally by proxy, as often as opportunity permitted ? _ The courtship of the impetuous lover, who carries all before him in the ardor of his wooing, can scarcely be said to resemble that of the suitor who looks again and again before he leaps, and sometimes locks so long that he leaps ouly to find that another has taken the plunge ahead of him and carried off the prize. w During the hearinrg of a recent at eight o‘clock. This ts the signal breach ‘of promise case‘ the jud(e‘fint she is ready to receive eligible raised the question as to whother all | bachelors, preferably several at a, courtships were not very much alike.| time. From eight until twelve o‘clock Now, although. it cannot be denied ,’ is looked upon as the defintte courting that all courtships &re a means to the | time, during which hours mothéer my‘ same end, it cannot be maintained | only hover discreetiy in the backâ€" that the means are always the same. | ground. y Indeed, no two couples are alike any In some parts of Japan, as soon as more than there are two people exâ€" ‘u young man has set eyes upon his actly alike. Snd( n un d c on n P Have You Found Your ‘t._ why do you race inâ€" and up and down stairs just don‘t know, cause my feet feel How the World Makes Love â€" are never ONTA â€" SCmoOLy 1 , you have. memory no matter how much money : Loorlig, . 0 C 000C PeRupWe" tionâ€"If you are not hf'“ than the moryuuko.mm'mu_ pose and despise and discount your success; h'm will cover un vanr ter was not the dominating infuence in his life. ltyoumnotlllllm â€"fl&mbnotnmbohbdmr book.bohluyourm-_non,hullmr ; M CAB CCP* anprminnertoen: > tabr Many an individual has falled beâ€" cause he was not a man before he was .nm.orcuvyn!-,ornmuhe- No doubt the mysterious loss of meuny sbips is to be explained by a spontaneous wtfonoffi.mlu they carried. carbon and the hydmgen‘,_ ;;ri-this chemical action produces heat. The heat in turn quickens the chemical acâ€" Shnes. c onl m loem cu udil Coal possesses a surprising power of absorbing oxygen. Bome kinds of coa} will rapidly absorb two or three timas their own volume of oxygen when exâ€" posed to the air Bituminous coals in particular always contain a considerâ€" able amount of bydrogen, forming a volatile compound with the carbon. When oxygen is absorbed from the air it begins to combine with both the nadhoes i nrme is sdruue Li s o Coo en se OoP . ie â€" COd itself, led to the theory which prevails toâ€"day. This is that the oxidation of the coal, and not of the pyrites, is the real source of the disastrous fires which occasionally break out in the holds of ships laden with coal and in the vast heaps contained in coal yards. _7 °C "G0IC 10 spontaneous ignition when collected in immense heaps posâ€" sessed such glight traces of pyrites that their presence could not be re garded as the cause of the ignition, A more carefu] study of the phenomâ€" enon, based upon a consideration of the nature and structure of the coal| Sm mIR e abe c yc c SESsy mERm Te ‘Jed up by the advance of science, | There was a time when the fact that |a heap of coal can take fire of its own | accord, so to speak, was regarded as | almost miraculous. | _ After many serious @accidents of this | kind had occurred, involving not infreâ€" quently the loss of vessels at sea, an fexplana'lcn was suggested to the efâ€" fect that the fire was caused by the oxidation of the pyrites of iron and sulâ€" phur, which are ofter found in coal, | and which are popularly called in Engâ€" land "coal brasses." When the pyrites are exposed to moisture a rapid chem|â€" eal change occurs in them, accomâ€" panied by the production of heat. But it was afterward shown that many coals liable to spontaneous ignition when collected in immense heaps posâ€" sessed such slight traces of pyrites that their nnamemne ccuie 00. 98 Many of the mysteries of taneous combustion" have ber home The Eskimos are notorious for the arbitrary manner in which their courtâ€" ships are conducted. After having deâ€" clded upon a girl whose appearance pleases him, the young Eskimo pays a surprise visit to her house, puts her in a bag, and carries her away to his Puiuate w TORONTO Morocco is one 0 hearted countries in respect. ‘The yout there fare badly in« not even alowaed ta . _ when a youth in Afghan‘stan takes a famcy to a girl the method is etill more simple. All he has to do is to cut off a lock of her hair. The rest of the proceeding mercely consists in driving as hard a bargain as possible with the ginl‘s father. ‘ Mysterny of "Spontaneous 00 C222 CCCAES PHvad the young woman not wish to encourâ€" age his advances the branch is ailâ€" lowed to wither; but if she decides to accept him as hor future busband she blackens her teeth as a sign that he may begin negotiations with ber fathâ€" ground. 4 In some parts of Japan, as soon as a young man has set €yes upon his ideal, he opens procéedings by fasten ing a branch of a certain shrub against the door of her parents‘ house. Should When a ~"Z suvance of science. a time when the fact that cal can take fire of its own to speak, was regarded as tb two or three timas e of oxygen when exâ€" Bituminous coals in s contain a considerâ€" bydrogen, forming a 22 O0C Ceenuie <& §08, an as suggesied to the efâ€" fre was caused by the ° pyrites of iron and sulâ€" re ofter found in coal, popularly called in Engâ€" heory which prevails hat the oxidation of of the pyrites, is the the disastrous fires and Gmel ament "=C uyB written by Queen Marie, of Roumania, -‘O_w to thio charities of her “.!'m' at his wily‘g a uc O 0 C y 79 Nes "But, Henry dear, 1 really couldn‘t help it ‘That hateful Ella eaid the ml'un'tlunuvum no fool had proposed to me, And so I told her you had!" clearâ€" "But, dearest, didn‘t I ask you to keep our engagement a secret for the present?" P Soo PEmnone? k T reeled from cocoons. By increasing the mize of the aperâ€" tures through which the cellulose moâ€" lution is forced, artificial bair is proâ€" duced for upholstery, hats, etc. By changing the apertures to nazrow #lite an artificial straw is obtained. By the use of wider slits an artificlal leather bpmducod.orasonofclotb. This process is made to yield the thin transâ€" parent sheets used for facing envelâ€" opes (the address showing through» and for wrapping candies. Artificial silk not and simple forms of silk lace are produced by pouring the cellulose solution into engraved lines on a revolving . steel cylinder, from which the product is ennotinuousâ€" Iy peelsd #A# It lesues Intim a Huinu *Well, what do you think of Mard on Henry. Henry bhad a reason for feeling | Accordingly, a very pure celujose ' is used instead, and the machineory emâ€" ployed in the manufacture of artificial gilk is patterned after that of the silkâ€" worm, the fluid (theld in a tank) being forced by airâ€"pressure through nozzles which are glass iubes drawn so fine that their apertures have a diameter of only 1â€"800 of a millimeter, 11 coaguâ€" lates into threads on exposure to air, and is reeled just as natural silk ie bacuoc@ es ol ul The silkworm spins its dainty prg duct by emitting through tiny aper tures in its tail a glutinous farld wh icin immediately, on contact wth the air, coagulates into a thread. 1f » finid of the same compocition could be manuâ€" factured women would no longor be obliged to depend upon a humble catâ€" enpillar for their finest drees materiale, but chemists have tried in vain to imiâ€" tate it. As for airbladders have them, the floun« being among the ex« found that the airb more and more ox ygo depths. Fishes tak depths in the sea + fMed with rearly purc The purpose of the been in dispute ever : Aristotle, but apparen{ tion is to determine almost undoubted‘y j oxygen supply of the 1 navigate comfortably therein It is the same way with the with ofter sea fishes that rivers to spawn. Such. 2t all the new theory. ; As the fish grows fatfer its airâ€"bladâ€" , | der contracts, occupying less and lJese space, because the fat (which is oll) is 6 lighter than water, and therefore lese T air is needed to give the requisite t buoyancy. 1t has been *ured out that 6 lM”â€"l-lpereenththboin equilibrium in eea water without any : airbladder. And, without an airbladâ€" der a fish 46% per ceni. fat could float _| in fresh water, which has a considerâ€" $ ably less density, y Upon (hmodu.anppuntohnna A , | yery interesting new discovery, which | is thought to explain the reason why | sea fishes, such as the shad and salâ€" mon, run up rivers to lay their egye, ‘ The Atlantic salmon, hatched in a river, soon thereafter seaks the briny ocean, where it spends two years getâ€" ting its growth and developing bone and muscle. During the third year it puts on much fat, which lowers Atm specific gravity sufficiently to cause discomfort in its navigation. ‘This imâ€" pels it to seek fresh water, wheroin (becaus» of the less density) it can float nicely and agreeably, _ So in the fourth year it runs up a river, where, under an arrangement conveniently â€" made by nature, it breeds. But it is not the desire to spawn that brings it into the river; the impelling agency is fat. On the other hand, the salmon could not venture into fresh water unless it was fat, beâ€" cause, if lean, it could oi Boat or navigate comfortabhly #haw.c. Science Sillkworm‘s R; The bones and lean ment of a are slightly heavier than an e volume of water, Thus the finuy « ture, if starved to leanness, could float but for an airâ€"bladder whict body cantaine. ©©70.. _ Jnis means a nice ce in Mmcwbfilom:w- uP °V P ie‘ C travel A fish has got to ewim. ‘To do that homhwhhwhmm 'M‘ort.flnhl-luouyh tran ao t ima k w i d " had a reason l:)r pouting irâ€"bladders nearly a the flounder and & »g the exceptions. _ the airbladder lore oxygon with in Nishes | taken fron the sea have aird the wvolume of water ime of water he dis 1 lean meat of a fish vier than an equat fihfiolfly“ 0 leanness, could not airâ€"bladder which its © oxygen, airbladder | wince the days Uy its chief tw Imuovaney. wh the plays Rival. BOV page 1y aperâ€" d which the air, finid of V, Wds out ) 19 has ;n# nd it 1P #st