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" Inn lift Burma (amusing are not tit to face life itself.' And every man who is a man has got to- me time or another! And-with me ---it's too late. I'm good for nothing!" New Eite "Too big a proposition. old man, or I'd come to you like a shot! What I owe runs well into three thousand. I couldn't pay you back. God.'" He thong out his hand suddenly. tiereel.v. "Why do men in my father's position bring up their sons in idleness--to know no profession-to have not the nmallegm conception of whnt it means to Work-bones tly, wholesomely, Dandy. for a living and luxuries? They're handicapped from the start! They begin life in cotton wool. By the time the _wrappin-g are torn " they, He stopped. Waldron reached for his pipe and filled it slowly. "Mayn't I help?" He asked the question with a level matter-of-fact.. mys that studied Kempton. He laughed. "The lack of it. I'm up to my eyes' in debt, and can no no way of getting: out of it. The pater's cutting up rough I all round-and, anyway, he's failing fast. Lurks ghastly lately-a mere, 'rha1let-certalnlr not fit to be both-I ered." ' He secured to feel the eyes of the portrait upon him--ereat, dark, soft haunting eyes. wistful, wondering- and an involuntary shudder shook him. Woldron looked at him again mud frowned. "Money.'" he asked. "Or---" He paused. Kempton stirred. flush- ed. then, "guided grimly. l He broke off. nu eyes grew sombre as he remembered the necess- ity ct curbing his speech. All the troubled gout of him longed for the solucc of uncloaking his burden for Waklron's inspection. But he knew it was denied him. Even to this one and only friend of his he could not speak of what had passed. His tongue was tied. He could only go on washing--. wgitim. I " We“ Adolaldo it. Toronto Canada "it's been a jumpy time. Just htely!“ he returned somewhat grimly. "Things in general are all anyhow-ond I, in particular, am in the devil of I 'nes..--- -" _ Ttlst' rather dmppe pm 10ml "r've trot such a deuced lot of inns in the fire, you know-and I have to attond tn each concern personally, because I don't know anyone relable to do it for me. Shall have to find some one some day. I Suppose. Kemp, what in thunder have you been doing to yourself _lately'. You're all on the Waldron pulled a deep chair for- ward and dropped into it. He repeat- ed, half shrugging. what he had laid to lion-h earlier in _the evening: CHAPTER xxXvH.---(Cont'd.y "1t's a beastly btms--trointt away inst now, I mean. But it can't be elped." ed by three uranium, Anby Tret, her father, who is an artist, Bnti . Wealtuy young man. Jasper Waldron. After the secret marriage e.tmnonr Rosslaer and Marcia so their up!!! ways; her improved mode of hung benefits March’s health; she attracts the admiration of her new friends and the love of Waldron. He pays a large sum for Mareia's portrait, painted br Trask. Lady Rosina- claims rein- tionship with Mrs. Halstead and P.- Iists upon a visit from Marcia which angers Kempton. The young heirs-I discovers that she loves Waldron but; ku-ps him at a distance. Returning to, his apartments one evening, Waldroni fimlc, his life-lung friend Rnsslaer. I Six homes for Five Doitard Mailed direct to Customers. 'entWqmMhTMXoN.ttTort0q60E 1.'ara=u-====,=, BY ANTHONY CARLYLE ar-------,------,--));),':':,?,?,?,?.-'-,',?,?, ,eeey.orious of . Iod- Tho Ion-nun; of the 8100. l Waldron applied 1 match, drew, "ld' t'f2uf,gtti' to be use “Maren 'dede, secret-r! to "5.“?an with enjoyment. then let out Auby- but to met her constantly len, in mm. with ”In. M013, 3 cloud of smoke. Through it he eyed under intent circumstances m m: while her. fmt:',,',',,', you out to Ieity, other ermtempUtively--with nome- ful-eo meet her in Mir in; peet$eetc than with on?!“ Rood-Of. " thing cf speculation. His brown {we . tcrture He was not I 'll',ilf2l bu; .tt'gg,thgdtijtd, "tltgit'",'2t' 'll'l tl',','.',', impuaive,hut there was: certain deep au; him he knew mi his Jewel: in the Info but an. Jane the, “times: in hits ereS. He tspoke at, Trres.eett mung: W” tgradually be- 1ityli.etyu he . She consult. . “Ml "Rot!" he said tersely and with 00mm: mom-a moreuntenMM. He tl',pt,te 'gt, tells her she cannot, mi ' would have to get ”my; aml the " long" than six months; “HUMP Nb. ohentt.that Waldron adored was. the answers the call of n solicitor to Bod Ti:""'"":,", only th).ntr that {node this possible. thatthe is heir to tg large fortune on CHAPTER Xxxvm. He stirred, hesitated, then stood up. condition that the marries before she "Rot!" Rid Waldron again. "No "Take it?" Walton asked, and '.', twenty-om. Returning to Mrs.;man who has his health and the use MS to yt feet; too, u the other Aidtr,'s she finds Kent ton Ruslurpf y, sight and his limbs in good for nodded. Their hands uipped. _ (wh-, i. "eretly 1331er to AraArirtothintr.r That is-if he's willing tn' “Good!” Them m genuine nun-1 Trask) when, the gem. which may“ his back into it and work!" 21mm m Waldron'. voice. "Pl be! Etep-brother hafstolen. Believing Mm; Again Kempton made a half fieme ttlad-really glad to have you. I an to be the thief, Marcia promises sil-leesGe. Pais. face was Rushed, the give you particulars of your imindiiil, once if he will marry her witiun two brooding in his cyan was more pro- ate movements pmse'ntly. Now let’al days. To shield his father's n_ar."mounteed. jialk. for a little while. of something and in consideration of release withini "Work!" be repeated tenselv.1iehyc" 31x months, Kempton consent; A.t fl, "That's just it! I don't know the first He had turned to face the portrait. "mailman Marcia faints and " tyasiqt- thine about work? Pvt: 1mm .m m. For a second he hesitatnd, Th... mm ore, bottle tor _flne Jhtllar; tNdntonotroed,isiruredte “has one bottle of your NW um REMEDY. Tmimonlal: Dear SIIaAAner m1ihtetrtq an 81:10th tor ovor 15 you: ll ”ending mom on we“ 'IPs, and look worn to a frazzle!" bss.tavr started. Then he laughed her hardly, shrugging. He, too, pped into a chair, his back to the t " RHEL’MATIC SUFFERERS You: truly. Wm. out». Gerard St. East, Toronto The Gates of Hope "You mustn't think yau'll like ib-- at hrst. You won't! But if I know you as I think I do you'l'l- never be content to sit down in idleness again. ThereU nothing like work, Kemp, to keep you out of mischief. and to take you oat of yourself.' Work, for your- self 'and a woman' -." I He broke " "on the quotation. Kempton stirred sharply. There was i "Your father's an old man. It is! idoubzrui if he will live very long. I.ni is couple of years it is more than Rt isi-ble you'll step into his shoes. al, will be able to decide then if you want) to stick to work or not. And you’lll have served a certain .appreptieiship.l "Mind you. you won't find it easy.’ rm offering you nothing that can by! any manner of means he called 'cushy? You‘ll earn every penny that comes to you. and the more hardly in that you're inexperienced. If you say yen you'll be expected ta leave England within a few days--N want you to join me in Spain. probably, to soak in what I'm doing there; then you can 20 on to France and try your hand at settling things there. Invqluntaril.v he glanced back over his shoulder at Marcia'. portrait. Kampwn followed the glance and frryyed. AWaIdrron went on. to me for, my. a couple of years. I want someone who's reliable and trust- worthy before anything else. Business knowledge wouldn't matter; not for the jobs I'd want you to look after at first. And you'd be learning the ropes. "It would mean your going out of England fairly frequently, but not for any great length of time. I ought to Ro to France after this Spanish busi- ness; if you'll come in with me you could take my place there-end I'd bef muful." l "I'rn not [min-g to offer you a soft job, just to smooth over my sugges- tion of a loan. But I'll square your debts fer you if ytru'll givg your time 1""l1'.""" Huh ao [ML {arching to you! I Ctni'l',t"sTnrry Raspberry, blackberry and tttraw- be a hindrance intead of a help. Pd/ berry Jelly may be made by adding have to learn the ropes right from1 equal measures of apple iuiee or b _ tht2,tg.i,yegi',', insing a commercial pectin]. ' , “r ,2t',",,'..: 23311.9 got to learnâ€"money In making jams allow three-quarters mud be a little later thanl f n d most, that's all. I'm not pretendlmg‘;a . poun of sugar t? every pound of you'd "fr make 3 big business man' ; nut. Crush the fruit and put it on; I :lnuht. K. You're not built that w'w” stove to heat slowly while the sugar’ But y,“ could be a help to m ii,'iii heats in the oven. When berries are', help- you could use up your mirplus: heated through add one-third of sugar energy and you could earn a living/LG) and boil ten minutes. Then add one.' will any"; L.itt.ertl". ' I half remaining sugar and boil for ten n,,'.,')',,,'.]."'" PI out his pipe and leaned, $1,111:th Ntikaadd all ,thhe sugar 'eh “I'm not A, 1 . te enoug to spread.! w. ',.t,U,"'rtyreie,E.,t,o 331139113119. Store m glasses like jelly. i, "It's awfully good of you, Walt" he! returned. "but Pd not be worth i) {arching to you! I couhin't be. Pdl be a hindrance intead of a help. Pf have to learn the ropes right fromi tht_beeinnine/' I I He had relied solely upon his father, ’and what his father chose to give him. Even the coming of Araby into his life had not made him realize that he headed to make a fUpht for himself-- iand for her. He had been effortless. lArrilse loathqd: himself for it. Rossna'er sta'réd. Then he shook his head. "I said just now," he began without haste. "that I've many irons in the tire, and am forced to look after each concern myself-because Ihre not known of another man I could trust. I'd forgotten you. At least, naturally enough, I hadn't thought about you in ccnm-ction with my business affairs. I'd be mighty glad if you’d come in with my, Kemp."_ i 1 "Go ony"he said. and Waldron reached forward to pour himself out a drink. Their eyes met. Something in Waldron', kindled a flame in the younger man's. He straightened him- sseltrith {jog-k. "At any job that's a man's job!" Waldron mtumed. Then he leaned suddenly forward. "If you’re in earn- os'wabout wanting to work-PII prove it." Those things which had satisfied him once satisfied him no longer. He was possessed of an overwhelming rest- lessnoss--a desire to be up and doing. Of a sudden it seemed to him that his existence hitherto had been con- temptible. "What at?" Kempton's voice was frankly seoffing. He Watt very much out of love with himself and his use- lestness to-night. l "Work!" be repeated “many! H "TUt's just itl I don’t know the thet' thing about work.' I've been an idle [ all my life, wandering aimlesa‘lf‘ through existence and accepting an -, lowance like a schoolboy. It makes me trick. Sick with myself-with everything! I Suppose there are hun- dreds like me. Only that's not much consolation." i i Wahimm reached out a long arm and, Ipushed the decanter nearer to him. I "You're young. You’re bound as I bell. You’re overflowing with surplus energy. You could work as well as the next man-and better than a lot. Youve got intelligence as well as mutse:le-sutrnirys--vitalityt. Not only could you work-if you gave your min‘dvlo iwllu} 355m could make good!” Waldron eyed him again, closely. sptculatively. He said, between puffs at hjs pipe: "You can learn!" he said placidly. "To work, I mean," Kempton laughed shortly. "And who's going to teach met I wish to God, though,” foreefu11y, "that I ere, TTY That there's something I could dot." Again Kempton made a half flerre gesture. His face was Rushed, the brooding in hia we. was more pro- nounced. of his sight anfkiriiiitirfiinria i6; nothing.' That ia--if he's willing to put hip back into it and work!" Hoar Toronto and Montreal Radio Con- certo every night, just as though you were In one of those great cities. with our Marconi Radiophone (Model C), erte for full Information and prices. The AUTOMATIC TELEPHONES and 'TIME Raconosns TORONTO - CANADA - RADIO There is at least one manly char.. aeteristie longed for by boys and young men with great anxiety which is never coveted by any women of how- ever masculine type; that is the growth of hair upon the face. I know of no facial disfigurement that creates in a man so much complacency or in a woman so great consternation. l Be sure to make currant jelly. Do} : not pick entrants after a rain. Look l over carefully and remove bits of leaf,E wash and drain, but do not stem. Put, ( in a porcelain or acid-proof kettle and, , cover with water. Cook until eurrants: Iturn white, then drip through a jelly; I bag, boil juice ten minutes, add sugar‘ Jwhieh has been heated in the oven,’ lallowing cup for cup of sugar and) I juice, and boil for three minutes. Then! 'test by taking a little juice in the) , spoon and pouring off the side. When" {two thick drops form on the side of [the spoon it is done. I A glass of jam added to a pint of whipped cream makes a delicious mousse. Pack in equal parts of ice and salt and let stand three hours to freeze. Peas turn cloudy for three reasons. Cracking the skin of the pea; blanch- ing too long; using very hard water or mineral water. Beets lose their color because tops and tail are cut. too closely. Leave on at least an inch of the top and all of the tail while blanching. Then scrape instead of peeling. Corn becomes waterlogttcd for four reasons: Allowing it to stand too long in the cold water after blanching; let.. ting the cans stand on the table after they are packed. Always plunge im- mediately into the canner; heating corn in warm water over a slow fire; opening can: to serve and allowing the ears to stand in the cold water. Re- move cans as soon as opened. l Corn turns dark for three reasons: Using corn too old; canning with water that contains iron; blanching too long. If asparagus, beams, peas, and corn are allowed to stand too long before canning, a sour taste often develops. They should be canned as soon as picked. Never let more than two or three hours elapse before canning. The process of cold-pack canning has been given so many times that it does not seem necessary to repeat it here. Remember to blanch greens with steam; do not dip in boiling water. This may be done by suspend- ing the cheesecloth like a hammock over the water in the cannot. I "Good!" There was genuine nu.- "action in Waldron'. voice. "Pl be 'gladc-roally glad to have you. I can give you particulars of your immedi- ate movements presently. Now let’s milk, for a limb while, of something 1e se." r He had turned to face the portrait. For a second he hesitated. Thea he Jenni. Ar0PAaa,Gui'hiiFriirk'ieid Hod 2,2'2tte/,','tf,,l',"ut,'g t?, “I m n ' look through into his heart. He thought again of Walton’s "stmtg8ee thatlmmldbolomdtogooutod : Enarland--and wu conscious of a sud- 'deLurri.eapptuf ”may. - , strmtge WWW-“ h 97.0- he?' Superfluous Hair, Woman's Sphere Canning Helpers. TORONTO Plain Omelet:--Put one tablespoon- ful of butter in a steel spider and heat slowly. Break four eggs into the bowl rind only beat enough to thoroughly mix the whites and yolks. add four tab1espoonfuls of warm water, a little nutmeg and salt. Draw spider to the hottest part of stove and when butter is hot, not browning, add the eggs. Let cook a moment and then with the spatula, loosen the omelet at the edge, allowing the uncooked part to run under and continue until the omelet is Following are some of the various wais _af flaking eggs palatable: Hot or warm water makes a much more tender omelet than milk and there is little excuse for failure of these toothsome dainties if one is rea- sonably careful. A good omelet pan is necessary. This steel spider must be smooth and at the right temper- ature to insure success. ' Studies in White and Gold. 1 Why not let the color scheme for your meat dish during these warm l summer days be white and gold? The ‘housewife who has given little or no thought to the composition of eggs has much to learn of their nutritive food vaiuv. Care must be taken in their cooking, however, if this food value is retained. In the words of the poet, "O, egg, within thine oval shell, What palate tickling joys do dweil." One of the <iinple things to remem- ber in the cooking is that the albumen in the egg coagulate: at a high tem- perature. In order tr have that sch creamy eonsisreney so much desired,, the egg should not bo subjected to extremes in heat or length of time. in' cooking. I Protection of Table Tops. i The careful housekeeper is solici- l, tous for the preservation of the finish Lon the dining table, and usually pro- vides some protection for the surface from the heat of plates, electric toast- ers, teapots, and other articles. The Forest Products Laboratories of the Department of the Interior, in the course of a study of the heat-resisting properties of various materials, found that ordinary quarter-inch wall-board was very suitable for this purpose.' Tests showed that wall-board permitted the passage of only about one-hulf as much heat as other materials rften used for this purpose. As walluoarl is an article widely manufactured in Canada, and not at all expensive, theze experiments open up a new field for its use. i' Where there is a large surface, cov- lered with vigorous hair, I do not ad- vise the use of the needle, neither do l, I think it is worth while to try to re- ',' move such a growth of hair with ldrugs. I have often wondered what I objection there can be attalnst shaving l in such a case. It is true that shaving ; will make the hair firmer and stronger, ‘but, even so, it is seldom indeed that "iii; growing on a woman's face is as faggressive as the softest type of gbeard in a man, and the man with all ‘mild beard can easily keep his faeei :clean by applying the safety razor) Idaily. I would much prefer to see a; woman with a clean face that graveI I some evidence of acquaintance with a: razor blade than one with a straggling. Lgrowth of nondescript hair. I Drugs known as depilatories are fa- miliar to all doctors. Some very good ones are made. It is a mistake to try to use them in cases that call for a razor, and neither should they be used when the hair is removable by the electric needle. But there are many cases in which the hair is not very vigorous nor does it cover any great surface. In such cases a good depila- tory, applied by a careful doctor, give: very satisfactory service. i It depends very much upon the am- ount and character of the hair. If there are only a few strong, aggres- give hairs, the electric needle will make short work of them. The needle must go to the follicle of each hair, so it is a tedious job if there are very many, and I do not advise that it be attempted unless the hairs are so few that they can be readily counted. What can a woman with a tendency to tsuperfluous hair do about itt Must she iyt triye up and let it grow'. Birr voice ”honed. med. Kemp- ton tuned to him “daily. "Yr-itnire Miss HM wry mueht" he naked. Again there was a We. half - note in his voice, but this time Waldron did not heed. "When I come home," he said, very simply, “I hope to marry her'." 3.11 TG "5iiiiiii1iiii; 'cr."" 2hT2 moment aldcon aid: _ "ths qxee1lent-thett it almost does we; we do M” "Like a good: my omen, be" new} 1nd mu of O ehaneo-his environ- ment in 1%S. 10rtminintr ha been purely Engl m. portrait, though, is excellent.” Something in his voice made the other look " him half qumttorhtrtr. Hepte ttreimr ietto.the pittueeyi, eyes, “WM do you drink of it?" he dad. " nevu- dreamed hid: had it in him." "Nakh-moreinhimthanmoat Mo redial!" Kanptgn said _qu.ickly. ulnar!- Llnlmont lor Burns. ob -dt.tem4orrn,ermtrtstttt-tureto. (To be continued.) drink of it?" he I A piano with two keyboards, the {manuals somewhat resembling those ;ol.' a pipe organ. except that they are inot so widely separated as in the or- gan, has been invented by Emmanuel Moor. a Swiss. The Instrument has one set ot strings only. one set of ham. mers. and the two manuals as mention. ed. To facilitate the passing ot the fingers from one keyboard to the other, the back end of each white note on the bottom manual is raised to the level ol,the sharp notes. The upper manual is everywhere an octave high. er itt pitch than the lower one. and it is claimed that the player, by passing rapidly from one manual to the other, can execute the most diMeuit III-peg- glo without moving the hand literally. l of your schedule. Food and sleep, they said. that was all you needed. But last night when I could not tell what you wanted And lay down beside you, worn out with your weeping, You slept happily, close to my heart. Little son, were you lonely so soon? Elizabeth Porter Wyckoff. They said that I must keep you quiet, And wrote down carefully all the hours Escalloped Eggs:---Moisten bread crumbs with milk or meat broth. Place a layer of this in a well-buttered bak- ing dish, slice some hard-boiled eggs upon it with bits of butter here and there. Then place a layer of minced ham, veal or chicken; then bread crumbs. Bake until “ell heated and crumbs are browned. Egg Sa!ad:-Bcil the number of eggs required for twenty minutes. When cold shell and remove whites carefully from the yolks. Chop the whites and leave the yolks whole. Senie on lettuce leaves with a boiled dressing and small balls of cottage cheese. l "ret." Now sprinkle with finely chop- l ped parsley and with the spatula turn I over one-third of the omelet, then fold ionee as you turn out. Serve at once, (This omelet may be varied by adding : chopped ham, peas. tomatoes, bacon or ’cheese. just before folding. Egg Gems:-I.se one cup of chopped cold meats, one teaspoonful of melted butter, one cup of bread crumbs, salt and pepper. Mix together meat and bread crumbs, Add the butter, Belt and pepper and enough milk to bind it together nicely. Have ready gem pans well- greased and fill with the mixture. Break an egg on the top of each, sea- son with salt and pepper and sprinkle with cracker crumbs. Bake eight minutes. e Creamed Egtrt---Chcp five or six hard-boiled eggs, not too fine. Make a white sauce of a cup of milk, a table- spoon of butter, a tablespoon of fiour and “It and pepper. When this is cooked, put in the eggs and stir gently for a few minutes. Serve hut on a dish with suitable pieces of tonal. A New Two Keyboard Try it for a few days and you'll ' feel better. Little Sun-Maids Between-Meal Raisins, 5c Everywhere Work Brains-- Not Digestion Growing, Vital men eat like this and- resist the weather. Don't work their diges- tion because they want to work their brains. , There's fatigue-resisting food-iron also in this lunch. 290 calories of energizing nutri- ment in the little raisins. Pure fruit sugar, practically predigested so it acts almost immediately, yet doesn't tax digestion and thus heat the blood. HERE’S an ideal hot-weather luncheon! Two packages luscious Little Sun- Maid Raisins --one cool glass of milk. Big meh don't need more. in Little Red Packages Returning to his native village, a young man missed the weather vane from the church spire. "And what‘s happened to the weather vane?" he ia. quired of an aid labour. "Oh, mister, there were two o'. 'em in the village. But there weren't enough wind for both. So we took one down," came the reply. When the doctor returned In the morning. he maid to the nurse: "Tell me exactly what hlppeued after I left." "You were hardly out ot the room," she began, when he said: "When did that old tool say he was coming back again'." Those were the last sensible words the patient spoke." An Observant Nurse. A doctor had been called to see I man who was very ill. He examined him and said to the nurse: The man became worse In and talked a lot of name lever. Minard's Llnlmonc tttr “You must watch the closely through the night all the symptoms when I c the morning." “The (Man coupler is operated try means of a centre pedal. Since two ‘notes are being struck by one linger : while the murder is in operation. there ' is, of Courwce, an increase in the weight 30! tom-h; but as one linger in really lacing the work of two, there in no cx- fin; labor involved. A further charac- teristic ct the ittatru, em in the harp ‘eichord effect, which the inventor has 3produced by hrlhging a row of meta] lstrim into contact with the wires, the tardinary hammers being used for 'striking the strings as usual. It is ipolnted out by the inventor that the use of his instrument will result in I great sitttpOtustion of technic, elimin-; atlas huge skips and dttterent “ten-1 stone at the fingers. while at the lune time securing an orchestral mority of tone hitherto impossible with one pair of hands. That the Invemlon will prove an im- portant tactcr in the mullet! life ot the people is believed to be certain. It having received the endorsement ot many celebrued musicians and be“. of musical organizations and institu- UNIS. No Wonder Ho Left Home 1 me one very night and tell me me In the night. nonsense in his come back in Mtutd--"mve you offered Tum any 'seleouNtesatteettt" Er6ittt---"ots, you. When Le ark" me what my (norm Bower was. I sud: 'Bnown's to: unn- and Smith'- for hrs-d ' " tor bread} " umners ot certain water-n woods. to see whether. try the um: of smaller timbers. u caving at {raisin can can b. otteeted without reducing the “rennin below m nun-Hr m-z- . The 'rtrettgth ot dean: and the pets mnency of ceiling: depend (and!) up. on the “new!!! and stiffnem of the wooden Joins employed. The c'lwice of timber tor this mrpcse usuul'o reste with the architect or builder. Now (mt Camuiian “bite and red pine are so meme it becomes imperative to cm:- alder other native timbers fur Joirts, and many architects must tee! the need ot some guidance in neleming other tumble titnbers. peniculariy when they are comparatively new It the market in order to provide tiRtgre,a, which will mist in determining the retail“ qualities of “when to be used for Joins. the Forest; Products labou- toriee of the Denemnent of the m. terior are conducting e eerie: of lens to show tow {uueizezl 10m: wili be. have under various loads. The mn- bers being tmed are Dougie: tir, women: hemlock, western yellow pine. I‘m red cedar. exstern hemlock. jack pine. and eastern spruce. Test- ue lilo being made on underslled tttttham ot fem l‘rrlAI-I --., ' - l Not the lust interesting of tho achievement: ot the laboratory in tho discovery of a prams for making mt. tledood from sawdust. M in the manuv future of alcohol from like material. the ceiiuione at the sawdust in ttmt converted into mg" under pressure with dilute acid; then the sugar ttg boiled down to a thick mo;:..zse.a and mixed with the sawdust residue. "Wood meal." the Stu! ic called. When it is subtituled tor ancient“: of the ordinary grain ration. the cat- tie fed on " increase in weight at a satisfactory rate. and there is no do crease in the yield of milk. The laboratory has sought more..- fully to develop uses tor woodpulp-- tor ‘1er containers; molded. for buttons and electrical ttttings; and for the manuflaure of smokeless powder, lacquers and ”(New silk. Spem tan- bark (n waste product) has been proved to be amiable tn the manufac- ture of moan felts. Y One way to save wood, which the laboratory has been Working out. in to glue small places tut-ttter. This He. bu been successfully applied to the production at shoe-lung. hat-blocks, trowltnrpina, wheel-hubs. and many other was. not but Important be. Ing prapellou. struts and wing-beam- tor llmlaneu. A upeclul klnd of glue. Which make. I piece of ”unlinked" wood stronger than a solid block tram the log, bu bean developed tor an purpose. It is qattttttgted that all of the III billion board-tea of lumber used an- nunliy in Ibis country m the manufac- tum of small articles could be obuin- ed from material that is new thrown away. Tubs could be tueeomplitilted by cutting such articles direct trom Ae Ion. And by intoeetattge between in. dtmtrtets---i.e, utilization by one indus- try ot the rule of another. D-otwoodiadi-,dtMrtottF faction by WONG fungi. “no; a. an antiseptic. Br the use ot such pn- sorvauve medicine not! losseu atm- butable to the oo-called "dry rot" in building! could be ottvuted. Every year tirtt destrcys $250,000,000 worth oe houses and other buildings In the United Baton. It the wood used [or such maul-3| purposes were tuw mooted with chemicals. much of un- In“ would be avoided. Wood In the form of who“ (in. min. timbers. posts. poles, ete., a. troyod and: year by My. In -rtab Inn-thy equal in value to the “I cost ot tome area. By proper M went with preservatives, and: u Bitte chloride or creosote, it would be no. “we to save a billion and a half board- teet per nunum In unread mes “one. _ pm. and adopted by the National " uochuon of Box Manuela-en, a“. lady one not can. ot the ulna-l loci in claim for dance- to calving-nu you by railroads. the 'saving on um was alone wlll be $1,000,0000 n yen. Tau of 3mm. txsiMauute to muo- ting and nbmcy to hold mus. cant make It Mble to classify woods M box and cm oonrtruetiott, have M (really holpful in the mute titrectMV llkewln mu of Incl. contalnerl lo 0 revolvln‘ drum, whlcb. capable d Mndllng loaded boxes up to 1.00. pounds. is so tronrtrueted that. the but follow: I cycle ot drops s-lmuw than reached In usual mam " the unmoved menu or nun; bozo. devised trrPo Mentor-y cl- thit-att-ttee""',','.." “m of wood.sod My It; we" umewummudm mpuwmlnluo. mu. Tomahawk-mull. Moo-dbl. thou-talcum all» uuoao! (ham-ed. up oonuibute In a vary agteett" m h (alumnum Mum.” In. far which I m not!!!“ aTiara.oerrttreSat Strength of Joins. W mums must teel the some guidance in selenium mule timbers. micularly y are comparatively New tc Encouraging Milly oblaix page usually rest. builder. Now that M pine we so morn hemlock. lune; Testa on underslud rtem woods. to method of will. h be, lim. 's llr. pine. Ci":', 0m in Russ, hae New wor thr, tw ta dry to km wet Mt an expo " der uw Ent (an «I Will mgr}. Mm? PU?" that tum hi Cum "ir. mark - new! use!